x^<=i<. 









^A V-! 



.^^ : 



^oo"^ 



.,^> -^^^ 












^^;-; 



.•'■^; 



-*'^' 






#^ 






'y ^' 



.,^ 












•v^ 






%.4^ 



-^ 






0^^ 



•; _-. ° i-' — ' - \0 O, > ,. -'.-wV ° < -r" ,0 O - " ■'■.-J J: - \ -f. 



'^ 



.^^' 









xO°<. 



"a 



= ■ ■ ■'bo* : f- ■ ^ -^ V* ' ,: „ ,; 

\ *•-',/.--/-> *-"^>° %*"' x>^' ^- 

,^% '*" .#'V .s'^% ,v^^'^/>. 



xO°.. 



■>-„^x 



•o"^ 



.N^^^ , 






'■*> 



%.^ 












■■>;> 



•n.^ v^ = >bo^ 



"■-o. v^ 



ci^^ 



^" ^'-^^ 



^'^ 



- .0- 






.-vX'^ c » -^ ■= . 





















■\ 






/ 



v^' 













"^,x^' 



^..^ 



x'^ 



^- </>„ : lew ; ^ % 



''<J?.. 



'•^ 



■^y- V*^ 



.^^^^ 















x° 



■\ 



\V », '-. ' -J ^ >> ■.■ 

^* - ^<- V, 










» » , 'V 



,6 < ^ o , V * 

yO ^^ ' — K^ ' < -r, 

V . ., , V. X' . - .^ ' '/ ^ 




.x^^' 



. ^-^ 



■*c^, °' ■ 



,>'^, 



0' ,- ,. 



Ck> , ~ '. » -f- ■* • • "■ „-i , I « . 



.CO , ~ '. 



\V^ :-;-rM" .s^-^ ^"V .•i^-^ 



"bo'^ 



0^.' 






f^ -^ci- 



;*v,>'\x^;.,,,> / 
-<^,x^ ^ %^ :-, 



<• ' ./ , s ^ <X 






.X 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



PUBLISHED UNDER AUTHORITY OF AN ACT 

OF THE 

FORTY-FIFTH 
GENERAL ASSEMBLY 

BY THE 

ILLINOIS-VICKSBURG MILITARY PARK 
COMMISSION 



1907 



T -. "> 



JAN 
D. oj u. 




ABRAHAM LINCOLN 




RICHARD VATES 

War Governor of Illinois 




GENERAL ULYSSES S. CKANT. 




GOVERNOR RICHAkli YATES. 




GOVERNOR CHARLES S. DENEEN. 



To His Excellency, 

Charles S. Deneen, 

Goveiiiof of Illinois: 

Tlu- regimental niunuincnts ami markers, and the State numument, or 
.Memorial Temple, erected in the \ickshurt;- National Military Park, hy the 
ai',thorit\- of the State of Illinois, nndtr the direction of the Illinois-Vicksburg 
Military Park Commission, have been com])leted and accepted. They were 
dedicated, on tlie Twenty-sixth day of ( )ctobcr. A. D. iqof), to commemorate 
the services of Illinois \'olnntcers in that campaign and siege, and to jiatriotism 
and peace, with appropriate ceremonies, in the i)resence of a great concourse 
of citizens from Illinois, Mississippi and Lonisiana, and transferred by your 
Excellency tn the keeping and care of the National Government. 

Permit ns nuw to make this volume our fourth and final report. 

We dedicate it to the memory of all our Comrades, fallen and surviving, 
who pai'ticipated in that memorable campaign and siege, or who elsewhere 
r'-ndered patriotic services to the l\e|)ul)lic in the great struggle for its unity: 
and also to the jiatriotic citizens of Illinois, of this generation, who so gen- 
erously and alnnulanth- furnished the means to execute tliis enterprise, and 
whose sincere s\nipath\ and support ha\e encouraged ns in our labors at 
all times. 

W'c trust that this volume, in tlie libraries and homes of Illinois, will 
become a valued souvenir and memorial of the de\'otion to our coimtry of 
the sons of this great State wIki went forth to battle for the Union in the 

111 



davs from 1861 to 1863, anil also of the patriotic love and liberalitv shown by 
this later generation of the sons of Illinois by whose authority and in wdiose 
name this work has been accomplished. 

July 4, 1907. Illiuois-\'icksburt;' Militar\- Park Commission. 



11 




ILLINOIS-VICKSUURG MILITARY I'AKK COMMISSION 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



SKETCH OF THE CAMPAIGN AND SIEGE 



THIS campaign and siege was undoubtedly General Grant's greatest 
achievement. It embraces his adoption of entirely new methods in 
strategy, and the discarding of old maxims of war. It displayed his 
strength of initiative and his reliance upon the responsivene.''.s of his army. 
It constitutes one of the strongest pictures in the galleries of war history, and 
has placed the name of Vicksburg in the foremost rank of campaigns and 
sieges for the future student of the problems of war. 

Perhaps no single event in the great struggle of the Civil War was fraught 
with greater importance. It destroyed a Confederate army of forty thousand 
men. The immense loss of munitions of war crippled the resources of the 
Confederacy. Its permanent effect was the securing of the undisturbed use, 
thenceforward, of the Mississippi River from Minnesota to the Gulf; the per- 
manent severance of the Confederacy; its deprivation of the products of the 
Trans-Mississippi country, and the stopping of foreign supplies for the South- 
eastern States coming in by way of Mexico and Texas. 

Coming together with General Lee's repulse at Gettysburg, it revived hope 
for ultimate success in the North, and ir. the same ratio disheartened the 
faithful adherents in those of the South who saw salvation only in a severed 
countrv. Its moral weight was not insignificant with other nations. 

The possession of \'icksburg was recognized as essential to the Union 
cause very early in the war. Its location was of paramount strategical, 
political and commercial importance. General Grant described its position 
in these words : 

"Vicksburg is on the first high land coming to the river's edge below that on which 
Memphis stands. The bluff or high land follows the left bank of the Yazoo for some 
distance and continues in a southerly direction to the Mississippi River and then runs 
along the Mississippi to Warrenton, six miles below. The Yazoo leaves the highlands 
a short distance below Haines' Bluff and enters into the Mississippi nine miles from 
Vicksburg." 

"Vicksburg is built on this 'high land where the Mississippi washes the base of the 
hill. Haines' Bluff, eleven miles from Vicksburg on the Yazoo, was strongly fortified. 
The whole distance from there to Vicksburg, and thence to Warrenton, which was also 
entrenched, was protected with batteries at suitable distances and rifle pits connecting 
them." * 



*In 1S76 the MissiFsippi River foimea a new channel, and since tlien has touched a new 
shore two miles below Vicksburg. The Yazoo River has been deflected by the United States 
Kovernment throueh the former channel of the Mississippi that passed the City of V loksburg, 
and thus the citv is now located on the Yazoo Rivur insteaJ. as formerly, on the Missisaipp;. 



14 ILLINOIS AT I'ICKSBURG 

In August, 1862, General John A. McClernand, of Illinois, who had been 
a member of Congress, and one of the foremost of Illinois politicians in the 
Democratic party, wrote President Lincoln the following letter with reference 
to the importance of and need for the possession of Vicksburg, and later ob- 
tained from the President the authority and command of a special army for 
the ]nirpose of capturing the city-: 

"How tlic rebellion may be most speedily and effectually put down involves an inquiry 
as to the methods best adapted to that end. Originating, as it did, in the Cotton States. 
and believing that the sentiment which still sustains it more inveterate in those States 
than in any others. I would carry the war into their heart, not only for the purpose of 
crushing the rebellion itself, but as the quickest and surest way to reopen the Mississippi 
River; indeed, the reopening of that river is one of the first steps I would take in sub- 
duing the rebellion. Both in a military and commercial aspect this step is eminently im- 
portant. It is important in a military view, first, because it would afford the means of 
cheap aixl easy communication between our troops disposed at different points on the 
Mississippi River and its navigable tributaries, and because it would facilitate flic con- 
centration of them at any one or more of these points; secondly, because it would 
cheapen the cost of supplying our men and animals at or near New Orleans with pro- 
visions and forage. It would do that by substituting the overflowing granaries of the 
Northwest for the remoter sources of such supplies in the East ; and, thirdly, because, in 
securing to us the command of the Mississippi River, it would enable us to stop the 
communication between the revolting states and their armies east and west of that river, 
thus isolating each section as to the other, destroying the unity of their plans and com- 
binations, and cutting off the rebel forces east of the river from their wonted sources 
of supplies in Texas. 

Commercially, the whole nation is deeply interested in the measure, and particularly 
so the people inhabiting the Mississippi Valley. They are painfully anxious upon the 
subject. They have not yet complained that the hostile obstacles, shutting them and their 
commerce out from New Orleans and the Gulf, and so the commerce of Europe by the 
same channel from that valley, and virtually turning the Mississippi into a dry bed, have 
not yet been removed. They have appreciated the difficulties surrounding the National 
Government, and, while emulating the most zealous and liberal in supporting it, have 
patiently waited for the auspicious period when their great interests would be liberated. 
Nay, they are grateful for what the Government has done, rather than complaining for 
what it has not done. Yet it is none the less true that the Mississippi River and its 
tributaries affording an inland navigation of lo.oco miles in extent, and floating an annual 
commerce of the value of $ijo,oco.oco in time of peace, is now locked against all egress 
or ingress to or from the ocean, by a small, indeed, comparatively insignificant garrison 
at Vicksburg, or that the products of agriculture meantime have been accumulating in 
the hands of producers until they have become well-nigh worthless. 

Foreseeing that the continuance of this evil must ultimate in individual bankruptcy 
and the enervation of the Government itself, by withholding from the people the means 
of supplying its wants, it is not surprising that large assemblages should be now earnestly 
calling upon the Government for relief — the relief which would be afforded by the re- 
opening of the Mississippi River. Such relief would be hailed as a benefaction at home 
and abroad. Without it, must we not fear an ultimate reaction of feeling and opinion in 
the Mississippi Valley unfavorable to the success of our army and the cause which 
they arc upholding." 

Tills view of the importance of \'icksburg was shared by General Grant, 
who says in his Memoirs : 

"Vicksburg was important to the enemy because it occupied the first high groimd 
coming close to the river lieUnv Memphis. From there a railroad runs cast, connecting 



IMPORTANCE OF VICKSBURG 15 

-the other roads leading to all points of the Southern States. A railroad also starts from 
the opposite side of the river extending west as far as Shrcveport, Louisiana. Vicksburg 
was the only channel at the time of the events of which this chapter treats, connecting 
-the parts of the Confederacy divided by the Mississippi. So long as it was held by the 
enemy the free navigation of the river was prevented. Hence its importance. Points on 
the river between Vicksburg and Port Hudson were held as dependencies, but their 
fall was sure to follow the capture of the former place." * 

General Pemberton, the Confederate Commander, in a dispatch to General 
Joseph E. Johnston, dated May i8th, 1863, said: 

"I have decided to hold Vicksburg as long as possible with a firm hope that the 
Government (Confederate) may yet be able to assist me in keeping this obstruction to 
the enemy's free navigation of the Mississippi River. I still conceive it to be the most 
important point in the Confederacy." 

In his report of the campaign and siege of Mcksburg, made in August 
of 1863, General Pemberton uses this language : "The evacuation of Vicks- 
burg!" "It meant the loss of vakiable stores, munitions of war, collected for 
its defense ; the fall of Port Hudson, the surrender of the Mississippi River 
and the severance of the Confederacy." 

For Vicksburg National Military Park historic purposes the War Depart- 
ment fixed the 29th of March and the 4th day of July, 1863, as the beginning 
-and closing dates of the Vicksburg campaign.f 

General Grant, in his Memoirs, says : 

"The campaign against Vicksburg commenced on the 2d of November (1S62), as 
-indicated in a dispatch to the General-in-Chief in the following words : I have com- 
menced a movement on Grand Junction with three divisions from Corinth (Miss.) and 
two from Bolivar (Tenn.). Will leave here (Jackson, Tenn.) to-morrow and take com- 
mand in person. If found practicable, I will go to Holly Springs, and maybe to Grenada, 
-completing the railroad and telegraph as I go." 

The territory then held by General (Grant's army was along the Mobile 
& Ohio Railroad, from Columbus. Kentucky, south to about twentv-five miles 
below Corinth, Mississippi; on the Mississippi Central Railroad from its junc- 
tion with the Mobile & Ohio Railroad to Bolivar, Tennessee; along tlie Mem- 
phis & Charleston Railroad, from Corinth east to Bear Creek ; and along the 
Mississippi River from Cairo, Illinois, to Memphis, Tennessee. The territory 
on the Mississippi River from Cairo to Memphis, which was subject to General 
Grant's command, was entirely detached, and General Grant found it necessary 
in order to communicate with General Sherman, who was in command at 
Memphis, to go to Columbus, Kentucky, by rail, while General Sherman pro- 
ceeded to the same point by steamer, for an interview, although at that time 
they were actually only forty-seven miles apart. 

General Pemberton at that time was fortified along the Tallahatchie River 
and occupied Holly Springs and Grand Junction on the Mississippi Central 



•This east and west railroad is now part of the Queen & Crescent System and extends 
from Meridian, Miss., to Shreveport, I,a. There was then no north and south railroad reaching 
Vicicsburg'. The Illinois Central System entered that territory many years after. 

tThese dates have governed the Illinois-Vickshurg: Military Park Commission in their 
recogrnition of Illinois commands. All the regimental monuments in the Vicksburg; Nation.'tl 
Military Park and their inscriptions are confined to the time embraced within these dates. 



ir, ILLINOIS AT I'lCKSBURG 

Railniail. ( 'ii the 8tli of November General Grant's troops occupied Grand 
Junction and La tlrange. His cavalry reached Holly Springs on the 12th, the 
Confederates falling- back to the Tallahatchie. General Grant then established 
his depot of su]ii)lies and munitions of war at Holly Springs, the depot at 
Columbus, Kentucky, being too far away from the contemplated field of opera- 
tions. He then moved south with his army, the main body reaching Oxford, 
Mississippi, at which place General Sherman joined him with three divisions 
on tTie 2gth of November, having marched across from Memphis. 

By direction of General Halleck an expedition under Generals Hovey 
and C. C. Washburn crossed the Mississippi River from Helena, Arkansas. 
These troops at that time were not subject to General Grant's orders. Their 
instructions were to proceed east to destroy the Mississippi Central Railroad 
in General Pemberton's rear. In this they were successful ; but the Con- 
federates repaired the damage in a very short time. General Grant found the 
Tallahatchie River strongly fortified, the railroad bridges destroyed. Deeming 
a frontal attack unwise, he sent the cavalry higher up the river, where they 
secured a crossing. This rendered the position of General Pemberton's army 
unsafe on that line, and coming in conjunction with the movements of the 
troops from Helena, he retired, and was followed by the main Union army as 
far as Oxford. The troops under General McPherson proceeded some seven- 
teen miles further south in pursuit. The army then halted to repair the rail- 
road, build roads generally and to move up the necessary supplies. 

"Up to tliis time it had been regarded as an axiom in war that large bodies of troops 
must operate from a base of supplies which they covered and guarded in forward move- 
ments. There was delay, therefore, in repairing the road back and in gathering and 
forwarding supplies." * 

While this army was thus engaged, (ieneral Grant determined upon an 
expedition down the Mississippi River. On the- 8th of December he directed 
General Sherman to proceed back to Memphis with one division of the troops 
then with him near t).xford. His orders were as follo-vs: 

"You will proceed with as little delay as possible to Memohis, Tennessee, and take 
with you one division of your present command. On your arrival at Memphis, you will 
assume command of all the troops there and that portion of General Curtis' force at 
present east of the Mississippi River (Hovey's and Washburn's commands), and organize 
them into brigades and divisions into your own army. .'\s soon as possible move with 
them down the river to the vicinity of Vicksburg, and with the co-operation of the gun- 
boat fleet under command of Flag Ofificer Porter, proceed to the r duction of that place 
in such a manner as circumstances, and your own judgment, may dictate. Inform me 
at the earliest practicable day of the time when you will embark, and of such plans as 
then may be matured. I will hold the force here in readiness to co-^iperate with you in 
such a manner as the movements of the enemy may make necessary."* 

It was General Grant's intention not to go further souti' with his own 
army than the Yalobusha River, and tlnrs to hold Pemberton .> force as far 
north as possible. General Pemberton's army was the main part of the Vicks- 
burg garrison of defense as much as General Grant's army was t'le protector 
of that portion of West Tennessee an<l Kentucky embraced within the Union 

•General Grant's Memoirs. 



NORTHERN MISSISSIPPI CAMPAIGN ■ IT 

Line. General Grant hoped to hold General Pembcrton in front of him while 
Sherman shonld go in his rear and attack and capture \'icksburg. There was 
an inidcrstandinsj with General Sherman, in the event that Pemberton's army 
could not be held away from Vicksburg, General Grant was to follow him. 
At that time it was the intention to hold the railroad north of the Yalobusha,, 
and in the event that it should be necessary for General Grant to move down 
the Yazoo to support General Sherman on the Mississippi, near Vicksburg, to 
establish a secondary base of supplies along the Yalobusha River. It was 
General Grant's design to hold the railroad as far south as Grenada on the 
Yalobusha River. In case of Sherman's success, Grant was to cut his army 
loose from its base and establish a new base on the Yazoo, or at Vicksburg 
itself, and retain Grenada to fall back upon in case the effort failed. 

On the 20th of December, General Van Dorn of the Confederate Army, 
appeared at Holly Springs and captured the garrison of about 1,500 men, 
which were surrendered by Colonel Murphy of the 8th Wisconsin Infantry. 
They destroyed all the supplies, including food and munitions of war. Five 
Companies of the One Hundred and First and eight Companies of the Twenty- 
ninth Illinois Infantry were surrendered on this occasion. The Second Illinois 
Cavalry being of the garrison, mounted their horses, after surrender of the 
place, drew sabres and cut their way out under the command of Major Mudd. 
The Confederate General Forrest at the same time attacked Grant's line of 
railroad between Jackson, Tennessee, and Columbus, Kentucky, doing much 
damage. He captured a detachment of the io6th Illinois Infantry at Carroll 
Station, eight miles north of Jackson, that was doing guard duty there. 

This Holly Springs aiTair cut ofiE General Grant's communication with the 
north and interrupted intercourse with portions of his own command for over 
a week. Rations or forage were not again obtained from the regular sources 
for more than two weeks. General Grant then determined to abandon his 
campaign into the interior, with Columbus, Kentucky, as a base. He returned 
to LaGrange and Grand Junction and decided to repair the road to Memphis- 
and supply the army by way of the Mississippi River. General Pemberton 
fell back at the same time on Vicksburg. 

When General Grant learned of Van Dorn's raid he ordered his cavalry back 
to drive him from the country. Van Dorn had the start of them and of course 
eluded the pursuit. He moved northward destroying railroads, in many places 
attacking small garrisons. All of these withstood his attacks, being forwarned, 
although all of them together did not have as large a garrison as that of Holly 
Springs. General Grant says : "The surrender of Holly Springs was most 
reprehensible, and showed either the disloyalty of Colonel Murphy to the cause 
which he professed to serve, or gross cowardice." After the cavalry had been 
sent to take care of General Van Dorn, General Grant despatched wagons in all 
directions for a distance of fifteen miles to collect and bring in supplies and food, 
from the front below Oxford to Grand Junction, leaving two months supplies for 
the families from whom these stores were taken. He was amazed at the quantitv 
of supplies the country afforded, and said it taught him a lesson which was taken 
advantage of later in the campaign, when the army subsisted for twenty days 
with the usual five davs rations issued bv the Commissary. While the Hollv 



18 II.I.IXOIS AT I'fCKSHl'RG 

Springs loss was great, it was fully retrieved by the levies made upon the 
country and especially by the great lesson it hatl taught. 

General Sherman moved his army from Memphis and Helena b\- transports 
down the river and Pemberton returned to Vicksburg before Sherman could get 
there. The Confederates had fortified the place along the Yazoo River front for 
several miles. The water was very high so that the bottom lands were gericrally 
overflowed. Sherman's uKivement for attack lay along Chickasaw Bayou which 
only here and there afforded a little ground above water. This permitted no ex- 
tension of the attacking colnnm. The Confederate position was then rendered 
impregnable against any force that could lie Ijrought to attack on its front; hut 
General Sherman attacked these heretofore unknown obstacles to the contrary 
notwithstanding, not having learned of General Grant's changed position and 
that it wiinld be imi:)ossible for the latter to communicate with f)r support him. 
He did not know that General Grant was not following up the Confederate army. 
In this action of Chickasaw Bayou, or Chickasaw Bluffs, Blinois had the 13th, 
55th. 77th. (j/th, 113th. ii6th, 118th and 127th Infantry. The ^yl and Thiele- 
mann's and the Kane County Cavalry, Batteries A, B and H of the ist Artillery 
and the Chicago Mercantile Battery. Colonel Wyman of the 13th was killed 
and the regiment lost in all 173 men in killed and wounded. The total loss in 
Illinois commands being 193 killed, wounded and missing. 

General Grant moved his headquarters on December 23d to Holly .Springs 
and on the loth of January, 1863, rode from Holly Springs to Grand Junction 
and to Mem]jhis, where he established his headquarters. The troops on the west 
bank of the Mississippi River at Helena ha<l by this time been made subject to 
his orders. 

CJn the 2d of January, 1863. General John A. McClernand, who originally 
had been designed to command the Army of the Mississippi, arrived at the mouth 
of the Yazoo River, and being the senior officer, relieved General Sherman from 
the command of the army, which was composed of part of the 13th Corps 
(^Morgan's), and the 15th corps (Sherman's). General Sherman and Admiral 
Porter bad withdrawn irom the Yazoo and determined that it woulcl be useless 
to make a further attempt upon \'icksburg at that time, and decided to proceed 
up the Arkansas River to Arkansas Post, about fifty miles up the stream. This 
movement was executed under the orders of General McClernand, the new com- 
mander. The expedition resulted, after three days bombardment by the navy, in 
an assault upon and the capture of the place with 5,000 prisoners and 17 guns. 
This entire army then returned to Napoleon at the mouth of the .Arkansas River. 
From there (General Grant ordered it to go as far as Young's Point, Louisiana, 
nearly opposite Vicksburg. On the 2gth of January he proceeded to Young's 
point, in person and assun-ied connnand the next day, assigning General 
McClernand to the command of tlie 13th corps. 

"'1 lie real work of the campaign and .siege of Vicksburg now began. The problem 
was lo secure a firm footing on the east side of the river from which the troops could 
operate against Vicksburg. The Mississippi River, from Cairo south, runs through a 
rich alluvial valley of many miles in width, bounded on the east by land running from 
eighty up to two or more hundred feet above the river. On the west side the highest 
land except in a few places is but a little above the highest water. Through this valley 



CHICKASAW BAYOU AND ARKANSAS POST 19 

the river meanders in the most tortuous way, varying in direction to all points of the 
compass. At places it runs to the very foot of the bluffs. After leaving Memphis 
tliere are no such high lands coming to the water's edge of the east shore until 
Vicksburg is reached. 

'The intervening land is cut up by bayous filled with water from the river, many 
of them were navigable and all of them would have been, except for overhanging trees 
and narrow and tortuous courses, making it impossible for vessels of any considerable 
length to turn in the bends. Marching across this country in the face of tlie enemy 
was impossible, navigating it proved equally impracticable. The strategical way according 
to the rule, therefore, would have been to go back to Memphis, establish that as a base 
of supplies, fortify it so that the store houses could be held by a small garrison, and 
move from there along the line of railroad, repairing as we advanced to the Yallobusha 
or to Jackson, Mississippi. 

"At this time the North had become discouraged. Many strong Union men believed 
that the war must be a failure. The election of 1862 had gone against the party, which 
was for the prosecution of the war to save the Union, if it took the last man and the 
last dollar. Voluntary enlistments had ceased throughout the greater part of the North. 
It was my judgment at the time that to make a backward movement as long as that 
from Vicksburg to Memphis would be interpreted by many of those yet full of hope 
for the preservation of the Union as a defeat, and that the draft would be resisted, 
desertions ensue, and the power to capture and punish deserters lost. There was 
Hothing left to be done but to go fonvard to a decisive victory. This was in my mind 
from the moment I took command in person at Young's Point."* 

Duriiiii' that winter, heavy rain.s continued along the river and the water 
was so high that it was ahnost impossible to find land to canij) the troops upon. 
The levees and the ground along them were made use of for camps, which neces- 
sitated the extension of General Grant's line from Young's Point to Lake Provi- 
dence, Louisiana, which was over sixty miles above it. The incessant rains and 
high water made land movements absolutely impossible, and to permit the army 
to lay idle wotild have been dangerous to its morale and likewise injurious to 
the health of the soldiers. The discouragement of the loyal people of the North 
would have become more insolent and disturbing. General Grant, therefore, 
would have been greatly accelerated bv the inactivity of this great army, and the 
denunciation of the enemies of the government in the North, the Copper Heads, 
would Iiave become more insolent and disturbing. General Grant, therefore, 
determined to make several movements, principally designed to keep the army 
busy. He had not much hope that these movements would develop an opening 
by which he could reach the high land east of the Mississippi River. 

The river then flowed in a northeasterly direction from Young's Point, striking 
the Mississippi shore at a point about two miles above \'icksburg, then it turned 
and ran southwest, forming a long peninsula aroniul which vessels had to float 
to reach or pass that city. Several months before this time, troops from New 
Orleans under command of General Thomas Williams had ascended the river as 
far as the south side of this peninsula and cut a ditch ten or twelve feet wide 
and of the same depth across from Young's Point to the river below, a little over 
a mile. It was expected that when the river rose it would wash the channel 
through this ditch, and thus form a canal through whicli vessels could pass 

♦General Grant's Memoir.s. 



20 ILLINOIS AT nCKSBVRG 

and get below the fortifications of Vicksburg; but this expectation was not 
realized. C.encral (irant directed General McClernand, whose corps occupied 
the right of his extended line at Young's Point, to widen and deepen this canal, 
and nearly 4,000 men' were so engaged; liut on the 8th of March this effort 
had to l)e abandoned, by reason of a very strong rise in the river that pre- 
vented further digging, and also because the Confederate batteries obtained a 
range sweeping the canal completely. 

The next attempt to get below the City of Vicksburg began the first of 
February. General McPherson, stationed at Lake Providence, was directed to 
cat the levee at that point, the intention being to increase the water in the Lake, 
which is about six miles long and empties by way of Bayou Baxter, Piayou 
Macon and the Tensas and Ouachita Rivers into the Red River. If this route 
could have been made practicable, transports might have been sent through to 
the Mississippi River below by way of the Red River, and then ascended the 
Mississippi for the landing of troops on the east side below Vicksburg. The 
bayous, however, were narrow and crooked, the banks covered with heavily 
wooded timber to the channels, and these were filled with fallen timbers. After 
considerable work to establish this route it was found that there was only two 
feet of water obtainable in Bayou Ba.xter. General Grant himself explored it 
by means of a small steamer of scarcely thirty tons burden. The route if suc- 
cessfully opened would have involved about 500 miles of water travel, exposing 
troops to bush-whacking attacks all along its course. .Although General Grant 
was convinced by personal inspection of its utter uselessness, he still kept the 
command at work on this enterprise to keep them from idleness ; and at the same 
time he hoped to use this activity, which was well known to the Confederate 
authorities, as a cover for various efforts in other directions. It was finally 
abandoned a little later. 

'I he next effort involved an attempt to move on the Mississippi side by trans- 
ports from a point a little below and opposite Helena, Arkansas. Here the levee 
was cut and an opening made for the .Mississijipi" River to flow across the country. 
Transports and gunboats were passed through the resultant overflow, by way of 
Moon Lake and the Yazoo Pass into the Cold Water River, thence into the 
Tallahatchie, thence down to the Yazoo at the point where the Yalobusha enters 
it, a distance of about 250 miles below Moon Lake. This levee was cut on the 
2d of February, and on the 24th (ieneral L. \' . Ross, an Illinois man. with about 
4,500 men on transports entered it. The Cold Water River and the Yazoo Pass 
had been seriously obstructed liy felling timbers into them. It was an extremely 
difficult task for the steamers as they went along to remove these obstructions. 
The distance was finally covered on the iith of March, when General Ross* 
expedition, accomjianied by two gun-boats, reached the head waters of the Yazoo, 
where strong Confederate fortifications had been erected, near (Jreenwood, [Mis- 
sissippi, designated as Fort Pemberton. It was not possible to have any land 
operations as the territory was all inmnlated. Tlie naval vessels attacked on the 
nth and 13th of March, wilbnut success, b'ort Pemberton itself was (jnly two 
feet above the water, and it was thought by letting in additional water from the 
Mississippi the Confederates might be forced to give up their ground. To 



YAZOO PASS AXD STEELE'S BAYOU 



21 



accomplish this, an additional cnt was made hitjhcr up cin the Mississippi River, 
but the result wished for was not obtained, (ieneral Ouimby"s division went 
down this same pass and met Ross returninij on the 22nd ; who was directed to 
return and join General Quimby's force. \\ hen this augmented Union command 
reached Fort Pemberton and made further reconnais.^ance it became evident that 
no movement was possible in the overflowed condition of the country, and the 
expedition returned without having achieved success. 

The 56th, 72d and g3d Illinois Infantry and Co. E 2d Illinois Cavalry took 
part in this expedition. 

General Grant had in the meantime decided upim a movement that would 
give him foothold on Mississippi soil below Fort I'emberton, if successful. An 
attempt was made to enter the Yazoo River 
about ten miles above Haines" lUuft', by 
means of Steele's Bayou, Black Bayou, Deer 
Creek and the Big Sunflower River. These 
bayous, however, are tortuous streams and 
were at the time overgrown and obstructed 
by fallen timbers. After an exploration by 
Admiral Porter, he reported that the route 
was practical as far as- Deer Creek, and 0:1 
the 15th of March he proceeded with five 
gun-boats and four mortar-boats on this 
hazardous tour of navigation, followed by 
transports. The troops were connnanded 
by General Sherman, and consisted of 
Stuart's Division of the 15th corps. As 
Admiral Porter reached the point where the 
generally navigable waters were made avail- 
able to him, he encountered a strong force 

of sharpshooters and was rendered almost helpless. The gun-boats were no 
match for nearly 4,000 sharpshooters that had been posted with a view of pre- 
venting his further progress. General Sherman in his rear was at once notified, 
and on the night of the igth of IMarch he ordered up his reinforcements, him- 
self going down Black liayou in a canoe, to accomplish this. The troops 
moved on foot. 

"It was night when they landed and intensely dark. There was a narrow strip above 
water and that was overgrown with underbrush. The troops lighted their way throngli 
this with candles for a mile and one-half, when they came to an open plantation. Here 
Ihey rested until morning. They made twenty-one miles from this resting place, up to 
noon the next day, and were in time to rescue the fleet."* 

\'essels were backed out and returned to their rendezvous on tb.e Mississippi, 
and thus ended the fourth attempt to get in the rear of \'ick'^burg. 

The 113th, ii6th and 127th Illinois Infantry and Thielemann's Cavalry par- 
ticipated in these operations. 

'-Genenil Grant's Memoirs. 




GEN. Li:uN.\KL> F. UUSS 



22 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

After having- abaiuldiK-d Ihc canal, the Lake Providence route, the Yazoo 
Pass and the Steele's Bayou ex])etHtions. General Grant determined to move his 
army by wav of the bayous back of the levees on the Louisiana side that have 
their beginnings in the vicinity of Milliken's Bend, and that empty into the 
Mississippi River at Carthage, some fm-ty jiiiles below. On the 29th of March, 
he directed General McClernand with the 13th Corps to make a beginning of 
the movement in that direction. This is the date officially fixed by the War 
Department as the beginning of the \'icksburg campaign. 

Even if dry land enough could be found to transport liis army to Carthage 
and encamj) it there, General Grant knew that it would lie impossible, at least 
u.ntil the roads Ijecame dryer, to transport, or land, the necessary stores and 
munitions of war to supply them. He planned, in conjunction with Admiral 
Porter, to have naval vessels and transports laden with supplies run by the 
Confederate batteries along the shore from \'icksburg to \\'arrenton, covering 
nearly fifteen miles of fire from these batteries in an attempt to get below \"icks- 
burg. Having means of transjjortation on the river below Vicksburg would 
enable him to transfer his army from the Louisiana to the Mississippi side. 

His army was concentrated mostly at Milliken's Bend, and the cavalry 
attached to General McClernand's corps, and particularly to General Osterhaus' 
division of this corps, moved forward toward Richmond, Louisiana, and finally 
reached Carthage, at which place they established a new base. 

In crossing Rockaway Bayou in the a]iproach to Richmond, skiffs and 
bateaux were improvised by the Second and Third Blinois Cavalry who used the 
butts of their carbines as substitutes for paddles. On the night of the i6th of 
April, Admiral Porter started on his venturesome trip of running the long line 
of batteries in the following order: His own flagshiii, the lienton. the Lafayette 
with a prize ship lashed to her side, the Louisville, Mound City, Pittsburg and 
Carondelet of the navy; then came the transports. Forest Queen, Silver Wave 
and Henry Clay. These had in tow barges loaded with coal to be used for the 
vessels after geUing below the batteries The Tuscumbia of the Navy covered 
the rear. This fleet was under fire for more than two hours, mar.y of the vessels 
were stiuck withcut apparent damage, but the Henry Clay had to Ije alj;'.ndoned 
by her crew and she was burned to the water's edge. These transports had been 
protected by mv^ans of cotton bales packed about their boilers. In the case of 
the Henry Clav this cotton was set on fire. The vessel floated down to Carthage, 
where it grounded, as did also the barges. This hazardous undertaking was a 
great success and marvelous in its result, so far as loss of life was concerned. 
Not a single man was killed nn the transports and only a few Avounded. 

General ^McClernand had reached Xew Carthage with ( )sterhaus' division 
and its artillery by the 6th of .\])ril. The artillery had to be ferried throu,gh the 
woods on improvised boats. Later on, another route was discovered from 
Sniith's ])lantation to Perkin's Landing about twelve miles beknv New Carthage. 
The .groimd was a little higher, which afforded a better road. This was forty 
miles from Milliken's Pend. ( )n .April 20th, General Grant issued his final 
orders to his "Army in the field." to obtain a foothold on the east bank of the 
Mississippi River. General IVlcClernand with the 13th corps held the right of 



MAP OF CAMPAIGN 




24 ILLIXOIS AT VICKSBURG 

the army, Mcl'herson with the 17th corps the center and General Sherman with 
the 15th corps the left. The troops left their camp equipage and ail their extra 
clothing hchind. ( )iTly one small tent was allowed to each company to protect 
ammunition and food from rain. 

Having been exposed to the inclemency of the weather and confined to 
little narrow strips of land very little above water, malarial fevers and measles 
and bow'cl difficulties made great inroads upon the health of the men, diminishing 
the number available for actual field duty very greatly. The impossibility of 
l,iroviding the army by means of a wagon train over this long and insecure route 
becoming apparent, and the country itself affording, by reason of its inundation, 
no possibility of supplying the necessary subsistence, it was necessary to send 
more transports below. On the night of the 22(1 of April, six additional 
transports all loaded with supplies and protected as before, were sent down 
to run past the batteries, each of them carrying two barges laden with ra- 
tions and other stores. Five of these transports succeeded in getting through, 
one was a little damaged, and one was sunk. 

When the iiroposition was made to run the blockade at \'icksburg, with 
river steamers, only a few captains were willing to go with their vessels 
.and only one crew. \'(ilunteers were called for from the army, and 

"Captains, Pilots, Mates, Engineers and Deck hands enough presented themselves 
to take five times the numter of vessels that we were moving through this dangerous 
•ordeal. Most of them were from Logan's division, composed generally of men from the 
southern part of Illinois and from Missouri. All but two of the steamers were 
■ conmianded by volunteers from the army and all but one so manned. In tliis instance, 
as in all others during the war, I found that volunteers could be found in the ranks 
and among commissioned officers to meet every call for aid, whether mechanical or 
j)rofessional."* 

On the 24th of April, General Grant established his own headquarters with 
the advance of the army then located at Perkin's Landing. The east shore 
opposite was reconnoitered for dry land, in order to gain a foothold in ?ilis- 
sissippi above Grand Gulf, but none being found the troops were ordered 
to move further down the river, to Hard Times Landing, about tw^enty miles 
■distant and nearly opposite to Grand Gulf. The total ferrying capacity of 
gun-boats and transports then available, was about 10.000 men. All of Mc- 
Clernand's corps had arrived at Hard Times Landing on the 27th, and on 
the 29th (ieneral Grant directed them to go ;dioard the transports and barges 
for the purpose of effecting a landing on the opposite side. His plans were 
that the navy should silence the guns at Grand Gulf, which commanded 
the river for a considerable distance above and below. It is situated on a 
high bluff similarly to X'icksburg itself. It was hoped that while the navy 
was fiercely engaging the enemy's works here, the troops might be carried 
down the river to some safe landing. .Accordingly on the 29th of April 
the navy attacked with eight gun-boats and continued for more tlian five 
hours, but without succeeding in silencing the guns of the enemy. A little 
after one o'clock the fleet withdrew, finding their efforts useless. 



•General Grant's Mo-.nolrs. 



RU.VNfNG THE DATTnRIES AT I'lCKSFirRG AXD CRAXD CrLT 25 

"There was a long tongue of land from the Louisiana side extending toward Grand 
Gulf, made by the river running east from about three miles above and nearly in the 
opposite direction from that point for about the same distance below. The land was 
so low and wet that it would not be practicable to march the army across, but for the 
levee. I had this explored before, as well as the east bank below, to ascertain if there 
was a possible point of debarkation north of Rodney. It was found that the top of the 
levee aflforded a good road to march upon."* 

In the e\ening- of that clay, the 29th. AlcCleniand's corps landed, and 
during the night marched acro.ss this point of land on tlie levee, and Ad- 
miral Porter with all the naval vessels and transports ran past the batteries 
of Grand Gnlf. and the next morning the troops re-embarked and pro- 
ceeded down the river. It was General Grant's intention to go to Rodney. 
On the night after the rinming of the blockade he was informed by a colored 
man that he would find a good landing at Bruinsbiirg, some miles above 
Rodney, and that there was a good road from this point leading to Port 
Gibson, twelve miles east of this place. The advance of the army under 
General McClernand landed at Bruinsburg on the 30th of April. AlcClernand's 
13th corps was closely followed by the 17th corps under McPherson (Logan's 
Division). General Sherman had not moved from his position extending from 
Young's Point to Milliken's Bend. On the morning of the 27th he was 
ordered by General Grant to create a diversion along the Yazoo River front 
and, accordingly, he directed General Blair with his division to proceed to 
the vicinitv of Haines' Bduff, and to feign an attack in force on the Con- 
federate works located there. General Grant's object in doing this was to 
keep a large force of General Pemberton's troops north of Vicksburg. while 
he, himself, was effecting a crossing of the river below in order to form a 
line of attack from the south. The result of this feint proved entirely as 
contemplated and created confusion and doubt in the minds of the Confederate 
commanders'. The feigned attack on Haines' Bluff, on the Yazoo River, took 
place on the 29th of April at the same time that Admiral Porter was bom- 
barding the works at Grand Gulf. The fleet, which the Admiral had left 
above \'icksburg, eight gunboats, participated with ten regiments of Blair's 
Division in the attack at Haines' Bluff. 

The 5Sth. ir3th, ii6th and 127th Blinois Infantry, Batteries A, B and 
H of the I St Artillerv and Thielemann's Cavalrv participated in this movement. 

C)n the 1st day of May. General Sherman received orders to withdraw 
his force from Haines' Bluff and to follow McPherson's corps with two 
of his division as fast as jjossible, leaving Blair's division to bring up the 
rear after troops from JMeniphis should arrive to take his place. The 
armv with General Grant had been ferried from DeShroones, on the Louisiana 
side, about six miles above, to Bruinsburg, Mississippi, on the 30th of A]iril. 

"When this was effected, I felt a degree of relief scarcely ever equaled since. 
Vicksburg was not yet taken, it is true, nor were its defenders demoralized by any 
of our previous moves. I was now in the enemy's country, with a vast river and the 



•General Grant's Memoirs. 



2G ILLIXOIS AT VICKSBURG 

strongluild oi X'lcksburg between me and my base of supplies, but I was on dry ground, 
on tbe same side of tbe river wilb ibe enemy. All the campaigns, labors, hardships and 
exposures from the month of December previous to this time, that had been made and 
endured, were for the aeconiplishmeni of lhi^ one oljject."* 

Tlie total force available to General Grant at the time of this first cross- 
ing was abotil 20.0CX) men. Soon after an additional division of the 17th 
corps, Ouimbv's, then commanded by General M. i\I. Crocker, was added to 
this force. On the 7th of May, General Sherman also crossed the river, with 
two of his divisions, Steele's and Tnttle's, so that General Grant's army 
had then been increased to about 31,000 men. At the time of the crossing, the 
Confederates occupied Grand Gulf, Ilaincs' lUnfT and Jackson, with a force 
of nearly 60,000 men. 

General Grant's first effort was to get possession of ("irand Gulf, so that 
he might have a base on the Mississippi side of the river. In order to 
accom])lish this he ordered General McClernand to take possession of the 
high land.'-v. some two miles distant from the landing at Bruinsburg, and 
directed him to jnish on, hoping that he might reach Port Gibson, on Baxou 
Pierre, Ix-fore the Confederates from Grand Gulf could get there and destroy 
the bridge. Port Gibson was important, as roads lead from it to Grand 
Gulf, to \'icksbm'g and to Jackso«. 

About daylight on May ist, General McQernand's advance having 
reached Thompson's Plantation, within five miles of Port Gibson, found about 
8,000 men mider (General Bowen. which was a large share of the Grand (iulf 
garrison, opposing his further advance. General Bowen expected further re- 
inforcements to reach him under the command of General Loring with 
part of the Vicksburg garrison, but being too hard pressed, he could not 
hol(' the Union advance in check. He was not able to form a junction 
with General Loring until after Port Gibson was in General Grant's pos- 
session. 

"Near the point selected by Bowen to defend, the road to Port Gibson divides, 
taking two ridges which do not diverge more than a mile or two at the widest point 
These roads unite just outside the town. This made it necessary for McClernand to 
divide his force. It was not only divided, but it was separated by a deep ravine. * * * 
One flank could not reinforce the other except by marching back to the junction of the 
roads."* 

Hovey's, Carr's and .\. J. Smith's divisions were put on the right and 
Osterhaus' on the left ridge. No particular advantage was gained by either 
side on the right, but on the left ( )sterhau& was sorelv pressed and had 
been repulsed with some loss, when General Grant ordered the two brigades 
of Logan's Division of McPherson's corps forward to his suii])ort. General 
John E. Smith's brigade crossed a deep ravine, reached the third ridge and 
threatened the Confederate right, then Osterhaus again renewed his front 
attack and succeeded in driving the enemy out of his position. .\t night 
General Grant's army bivouacked within two miles of Port Gibson. Cnion loss. 



•General Grant's Memoirs. 



BATTLE OF PORT GIBSOK 27 

130 killed and 718 wounded. Confederate loss. 150 killed, 1,000 wounded 
and 500 captured and missing. 

Illinois troops engaged at the battle of Port (iihson: \\"\i\\ ( )stcrhaus, 
118th Infantry and Companies A, E and K of the 3d Cavalry; with A. J. Smith, 
77th, 97th, io8th and 130th Infantry and the Chicago Alercantile r>attery ; with 
Hovey, Battery A 2d Artillery; with Carr, 33d and 99th Infantry, Companies 



PORT GIUSON AND GR.\NU GULF 



28 IJJ./XOIS AT IICKSBURG 

F, G, H, 1 aii.l K 2d Cavalr\- and G and L of the 3d Cavalr\- ; with Logan, 
20th, 31st, 45lh, 124th, 8th and 8ist Infantry, Company A, 2d Cavalry. Tlie 
loss sustained hy Illinois in killed, wounded and missing was 107. 

To further disconcert the enemy and conceal his real intentions. General 
Grant had directed Colonel Grierson, an Illinois commander, to make a cavalry 
raid through Central Mississippi. He started from LaGrange, Tennessee, on 
April 17th, with three regiments, but on the 21st. he detached one under 
Colonel Hatch to destroy the railroad between Columbus and Macon, I\Iis- 
sissippi, and then to return to LaGrange, at which point he arrived on April 
2r)th; but Grierson, in person, with the 6th and 7th Illinois Cavalry Regiments, 
aljout 1. 000 men in all, continued his ride south, destroying the Mcksburg 
and Meridian railroad and the New Orleans and Jackson railroad, and ar- 
rived at Baton Rouge, Louisiana, on May 2d. Gen- 
eral Grant first heard of the success of this raid 
through a south.crn paper in Port Gil)son. 

Early in the morning of May 2d, Port Gibson 
was entered. The crossing of the bridge over P.ayou 
Pierre was not contested further than by burning 
it ; but a new bridge was speedily constructed over 
the South Fork of the Bayou, over which the army 
crossed. By evening of that day. a position was 
reached eight miles beyond and near the North Fork. 
Ouimbv's division, commanded by Crocker, came up 
COL. BENj-^MiN u. lauEKsoN aiul rc-iiiforccd the army while at Port Gibson with 

two lirigades. McArthur's division of McPherson's 
corps was still guarding roads over in Louisiana, from Milliken's Bend to the 
river below. At that time one lirigade oi this division was at Lake Provi- 
dence, where it remained throughout the campaign. 

The movement across the river was undertaken without a wagon train 
and with only two days' rations issued to the troops. The supplies ha.l to 
con-.e hy road, and strong escorts were required to protect the roundabout road 
from Milliken's llend to Hard Times Landing, about 70 miles distant, which 
re(|uired General Grant to assign a large portion of the army to this dut\'. 

The bridge over the North Fork of Bayou Pierre having been repaired 
during the night of the 2d of May, the Cnion troops began crossing it 
early in the morning of the 3d. The First Brigade that moved over it en- 
countered a Con.federate forcL-, which, however, soon yielded, and the rest 
of the troops crossed unmolested. Every point of the L'uion advance was 
contested bv Confederate forces, which were evidently covering a retreat of 
the force from Grand Gulf on the road to \icksburg. 

McPherson reached Hankinson's Ferry in the afternoon of the 3(1 and 
crossed a ]X)rtion of his command over the Big Black River and advanced some 
distance on the road to Vicksburg. At the junction of the roads from Grand 
Gulf to \'icksl3nrg, with that to Raymond and to Jackson, General McPherson 
turned General Logan's division to the left on the road toward Grand (iulf, A 




CAPTURE OF GRAND GVLF 29 

very spirited contest occurred here with the Confederate right flank, which, hew- 
ever, soon gave way, and not long after General Grant having ascertained that 
the last of the Confederates from Grand Gulf had gotten away toward Vicksburg 
over that road, he rode into the town with a small cavalry escort, Company A, 
4th Illinois Cavalry. He found Admiral Porter there, with his fleet, in pos- 
session of the heavy guns, which the Confederates had left Ix'hind when 
they evacuated the place. 

While at Grand Gulf he received information from General Banks 
that he could not be at Port Hudson before the loth of May, and then with 
only 15,000 men. Up to this time his intention had been to fecurc Grand 
Gulf as a base of supplies, and then send McClernand's corps to Hanks to 
assist in the capture of Port Hudson, but that news from General Banks 
caused him to make a different plan from that intended. To await re- 
inforcements from General Banks would have taken at least a month, and 
when they could have reached him, they would not have exceeded 10.000 
men. By that time the Confederate army would have been strengthened, both 
in position and numbers to a much greater extent, than the men General 
Banks could have sent, would have strengthened him. He then determined 
to move independently, cut loose from his base, destroy the Confederate force 
in the rear of Vicksburg and invest or capture the City. He wrote General 
Halleck of this plan, the letter to be telegraphed from Cairo. He counted 
with certainty that General Halleck's great caution would lead him to dis- 
approve of the campai.gn outlined, but he also knew that the time necessary 
to receive a reply from Washington would be so great that he would have 
ample opportunitv to demonstrate the practicability of liif. undertaking before 
the countermand could possibly reach him. 

General Sherman, who later in the war ignored all bases of supplies 
except those that the country naturally afforded, urged General Grant to 
halt until the army should be partiall\- furnished with wagons to supply it. 
General Grant then determined to get up all the rations of hard bread, cofTee 
and salt that he could and to make the country furnish the balance of 
necessary subsistence stores. He could not afford a delay, which would give 
the Confederate commanders time to reinforce and fortify, and hence de- 
termined to abandon Grand Gulf as a base of supplies. 

General McClernand's and McPhcrson's corps were supplied with three 
days' rations in haversacks, and very little was issued afterwards until a new- 
base was established on the Yazoo River above Vicksburg. more than two 
weeks later. McClernand and McPherson were both engaged in making re- 
connaissances in the vicinity of and across the Big Black River, with a \ iew 
of leading the Confederate commanders to believe that General (ir.-mt in- 
tended to move directly upon \'icksburg. 

General Sherman advanced, arriving opposite Grand Gulf on the f>th of 
May, and was transferred across to Grand Gulf by the evening of the 7th, and 
directed General Blair, who was still at Milliken's Bend, to move forward 
with two brigades to Hard Times Landing and jcin his cor]is. 



30 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



(iciicral llurllml, an Illinois man, wlio commanded at Memphis, then 
General (irant's base of all snpplies, munitions and men, was directed, on May 
3d, to send a force from his command to relieve lUair, and on the 5th he 
had orders to send Lauman's division, in addition, to join the army in the 
field before \'icksl)ur,ij-. 

On the night of the 6th, McPherson withdrew his men from the north 
bank of the Big- Clack River, and on the 7th he moved on the road to Jack- 
son, ])\' wav of Rocky S])rings, Utica and Raymond. The night of tliat 
day found JMcl'herson and McClernand at Rocky Springs. The ne.xt day 
McClernand moved to Big Sandy, and General Sherman marched from Grand 
Gulf to llankinson's Ferry; Mcl'herson moved to within a few miles of 

Utica, and on the loth to Utica, and Sher- 
man moved to Big Sandy. On the nth, 
McClernand was at Five Mile Creek, Sher- 
n:an at Auburn and McPher.son five miles 
beyond Utica. ( )n the 12th McClernand 
moved to Fourteen ]Mile Creek, where Sher- 
man had already arrived, and McPherson 
fought the battle of Raymond, where he 
rested that night. 

When AlcPherson was two miles out 
of Raymond he was met by Generals Gregg 
and Walker, with a force of about 6,000 
men and two batteries, about two o'clock 
in the afternoon. Logan's division was in 
the advance, with Stevenson's brigade de- 
ployed as skirmishers, and the remainder 
of his division and Crocker's division were 
ordered forward. General Logan assaulted 
the Confederate position and did it so vigorously that he carried it before 
Crocker's force got into the battle. McPherson's loss on this 'occasion v>-as 
60 killed, 341 wounded and T,y missing. The Confederate loss was 100 killed, 
869 wounded and missing. 

Illinois troops engaged with I,ogan : 20th. 31st, 43th, 124th, 30th, 8th 
and 8ist Infantry, Battery D, ist Artillery, Company A, 2d Illinois Cavalry; 
with Crocker : Q3d Infantry and Company F„ 3d Cavalry. Illinois lost in killed, 
wounded and missing 163. 

"After McPherson crossed the Big Black at Hankinson's Ferry, Vicksburt; could have 
been approached and besieged by the south side. It is not probable, liowever, that Pem- 
berton would have permitted a close besiegemcnt. The Ijroken nature of the ground 
would have enabled him to hold a strong defensible line from the river south of the City 
to the Big Black, retaining possession of the railroad back to that point. It was my plan, 
therefore, to get to the railroad east of Vicksburg and approach from that direction. 
Accordingly, McPherson's troops that had crossed the Big Black were withdrawn, and a 
movement east to Jackson commenced." 

"The country is very much broken and the roads generally confined to the tops of 




GEN. STEPHEN \. HURLBUT 



BATTLES OF RAYMOND AND JACKSOX 



31 




the hills. The troops were moved one (sometimes two) corps at a time to reach designated 
points out parallel to the railroad and only from six to ten miles from it. McClernand's 
corps was kept with its left flank on the Big Black guarding all the crossings. Fourteen 
Mile Creek, a stream substantially parallel with the railroad, was reached and crossings 
effected by McClernand and Sherman with slight loss. McPherson was to the right of 
Sherman. The Cavalry was used in this advance in reconnoitering to find the roads. In 
making this move, I estimated Pemberton's movable force at Vicksburg at about l8,ooo 
men, with smaller forces at Haines' Bluff and Jackson. It would not be possible for 
Pemberton to attack me with all his troops at one place, and I determined to throw my 
army between the parts of his and fight him in detail. This was done with success, and I 
found afterwards that I had entirely underestimated Pemberton's strength.* 

General Grant was with General Sherman when the news of McPherson's 
success at Raymond reached him on the evening of that day. He at once 
decided to move on Jackson and capture it. Having determined that in 
the end he would have to lay siege to Vicksburg, he felt it necessary to 
destroy all possibility of aid coming to Pemberton by way of Jackson, the 
point where the railroads coinmunicating with Vicksburg connected. He there- 
fore directed the entire column to move quickly toward Jackson, destroy any 
force that might be there, and then turn Ijack upon Pemberton and destroy 
or drive him into \'icksburg. In doing this General Grant cut his own 
communications and left a large Confederate force under Pemberton, greater 
than his own, in his rear. On the morning of the 13th he ordered General 
McPherson to move to Clinton. General Sherman was ordered to move early 
in the morning to Raymond, and General McClernand was ordered to pro- 
ceed to the same point with tliree of his divisions by way of Dillons ; one 
of his divisions, A. J. .Smith's, being left to protect the crossing of the 
Big Black. 

•General Grant's Memoir.s. 



32 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBVRG 

( )ii iIk- same day GeiK-ral Josfph M. Jnlmston of the Cunfederatc army 
arrived at Jackson and assmned command of all the Confederate troops in 
Mississippi. 

General McPhcrson's troops reached LHnton on the 13th and destroyed 
the railroad. General Sherman reached Raymond hy the time the last of 
Mcrherson's command had left it. and General McClernand had left the front 
of Edward's Station and reached Raymond about the same time. In the 
night of the 13th, General JMcPherson was ordered to move on Jackson from 
Clinton, a distance of fifteen miles. General .Sherman received orders to 
move to Jackson on the road leading directly to that place from Raymond 
and which approached the Confederate defenses of Jackson at a point about 
two miles south of where McPherson struck them. ( leneral McClernand 
was directed to move one of his divisions, Hovey's, to Clinton from Ray- 
mond, one division a little beyond Mississippi Springs, Carr's, and the third 
division, Osterhaus", to Raymond. The division being near Clinton was thus 
available to sujjport McPherson, the one at Mississippi Springs to support 
General Sherman, should either of them require assistance, and the one 
in Raymond was held in reserve to go where it might be most needed. 
General Blair's division had by this time come up with the army, and with 
one of the divisions of IMcClernand's corps, was still farther to the rear, but 
available for forward movement, should either be needed, and e(iually available 
for any attack in the direction of Mcksburg, being closer to it than the rest 
of the army, and ready to check General Pemberton in the event that he 
should attempt to attack General Grant's rear. 

A pom-ing rain deluged the armies of Sherman and jNIcPherson during 
the night of the 13th. In some places along Sherman's route the land was 
fully one foot under water, but the troops went on. About nine in the 
morning of the 14th. (ieneral ^McPherson's advance, under General Crocker, 
encountered the Confederate pickets and pressed them back upon their main 
body. This proved to be the same force that had been encountered at 
Raymond. 

Reinforcements of fresh troops from Georgia and South Carolina had 
been received by General Johnston during the night and larger reinforce- 
ments were on the way to him. General Sherman about the same time en- 
countered the pickets of the Confederate troops in front of him, and also suc- 
ceeded in driving them back. He attacked the Confederate defenses from 
the south and southwest, while McPherson occupied a line crossing the 
\'icksburg Railway (A. & V. R. R.). 

By eleven o'clock General Crocker, followed by General Logan's divi- 
sion, moved forward and drove the Confederates back within range of the 
guns of their defensive works. There he halted and reorganized his line 
and determined upon his further movements. This was about noon. 

The Confederate works extended from the Pearl River, north of the City, 
to the same river on the south. They had a battery which controlled the 
road on which General Sherman was marching, and which also commanded 



BATTLE OF JACKSON 33 

the bridge which it was necessary for him to cross. He was forced to resort 
to a flank movement, which succeeded, and the opposing force was driven 
toward their main hne. 

General Grant was at that time with General Sherman and did not 
believe that an assault was warranted, and directed General Sherman to 
have General Tuttle's division reconnoiter to the Pearl River. This division 
not returning, General Grant with his staff proceeded to investigate, and dis- 
covered that General Johnston had ordered a retreat with his main force, 
only leaving the men at the guns to retard Sherman's progress and mask 
the evacuation. General Tuttle had observed this and came up in the rear 
of the battery and captured it, comprising ten pieces. General McPherson 
discovered that the Gonfederates were leaving his front at the same time, and 
ordered General Crocker to advance, and pushed the enemy so fiercely they 
had neither time to remove nor destroy their guns, of which he capturevl 
seven. Moving on he reacheil the Capitol of the State and hoisted the national 
flag over it. 

Stevenson's brigade of Logan's division was urged forward to cut ofT 
the retreat, but it was too late. The loss in this engagement by McPherson 
was ^^j killed, 228 wounded, and by Sherman was 3 killed and 240 wounded 
and missing. The Confederate loss was 50 killed, 400 wounded and 400 
captured. The Confederates destroyed all their storehouses by fire. 

Illinois had engaged May 14th, in the battle of Jackson, the 13th, 20th, 
31st, 45th, 47th, 93d, 114th, 124th, 8th and 8ist Infantry, Company D, Third 
Cavalry, Kane County Cavalry, Batteries D and E, First Artillery, and Com- 
panies A and E, Second Cavalry, and sustained a loss of 18. 

On this day General Pilair reached New Auburn, where he formed a 
junction with General McCIernand's 4th Division. He brought with him 200 
wagons loaded with rations, which was the last supply of the commissary 
department received during that campaign. General Grant occupied on the 
night of the 14th the same room at Jackson that Johnston had slept in the 
night before. Early on the 14th, General Grant intercepted a message from 
General Johnston to General Pemberton, which read as fciUows: 

"I have lately arrived, and learned that General Sherman is between iis with four 
divisions at Clinton. It is important to establish communication, that you may be 
reinforced. If practicable come up in his rear at once. To beat such a detachment 
would be of inmmense value, all the troops you can quickly assemble should be brought ; 
time is all important."* 

After the receipt of this message, (jeneral Grant directed General Mc- 
Pherson to move on the morning of the 15th to P.olton, about twenty miles 
west of Jackson. He directed General Sherman to remain in Jackson until 
he destroyed it as a railroad center and place for manufacturing Confederate 
military supplies, and he also directed McClernand to turn all his forces 
toward Bolton Station and make all dispatch in ,going there by the most di- 

*General Grant's Memoirs. 



34 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

rect mute Inmi wherever Ihey may happen to he at the reeeipt of the order. 
General Bhiir was instructed to turn his troops immediately and to take with 
him, A. J. Smith's division and any other troops then with him, and if there 
were parallel roads to divide the troops and the train. 

General Johnston upon leaving Jackson, had to retire toward the north 
on the road to Canton, and stopped about six miles north of Jackson on the 
night of the 15th. He ordered General Pemberton to unite all his reinforce- 
ments with the main armv in order to inflict a heavy blow upon General 
Grant, and inquired if Grant could suppl}- himself from the Mississippi, and 
then asked, ''Can you not cut him off from it, and if he should be com- 
pelled to fall back for want of supplies, beat him 'i'' 

Hovey's division of McClernand's corps, which had been sent on the 
road to Clinton, retraced its steps, and had four miles the start of l\Ic- 
Pherson ; one of McClernand's divisions, Osterhaus' was at Raymond, on a 
road that intersected the road from Clinton near Champion's Hill ; another 
division of McClernand's, Carr's, had to pass over the same road that 
Osterhaus used, but being farther back was not detained by General Osterhaus' 
movement. General McClernand's 4th division, A. J. Smith's, was with Blair's 
division near Auburn and had a road to itself. ( iencral McClernand moved 
promptly, his cavalry (2nd and 3d Illinois and dth Missouri) was in Bolton 
at half past nine in the morning of the r5th antl took possession of the place. 
On the night of the 15th, Hovey had also arrived at Bolton. Osterhaus and 
Carr were three miles south of it, and A. J. Smith was north of Raymond, 
having General Blair in his rear. 

McPherson's corps, with Logan in front, had marched at 7 o'clock in 
the morning of the 15th and went into camp with Hovey that evening. 
General Crocker's division of McPherson's corps bivouacked on the Clinton 
road back of Hovey and Logan. 

General Sherman with two divisions was still in Jackson, in discharge 
of the duties devolved upon him. General Grant was at Clinton. He 
ordered General McClernand to move earlv in the morning of the i6th 
toward Edward's Station, to keep close watch on the enemy, and unless he 
felt satisfied of success, not to bring on an engagement. General Grant 
had expected that General Pemberton would carry out the orders of General 
Johnston and attack him at Clinton ; but instead of this, he determined to 
get between General Grant and his base, south from Edward's Station. Evi- 
dently he was not aware that Grant had abandoned Grand Gulf, on the Mis- 
sissippi River, as a base, more than a week previously. On the 15th, General 
Pemberton had moved south, but the excessive rains had so swollen Baker's 
Creek that fording was impossible and the bridges had been washed awav. 
He was, therefore, compelled to deflect back to the Jackson road and secure 
a bridge over Baker's Creek. A portion of his troops were not moved until 
early in the morning on the iritli, when General Pemberton received another 
ordc- from General Johnston, directing him to form a junction with his 
f'uperior at Clinton. 



BATTLE OF CHAMPIOX'S HILL 



35 



Early in the morning of the i6th, General Grant received information 
that General Pemberton's army was reported to consist of 80 regiments 
of infantry and 10 batteries. About 25,000 men were moved eastward. 

He had expected to leave General Sherman at Jackson for another day, 
but upon receipt of this information, he directed him to move to Bolton, and 
to put one division in motion at once, with all possible dispatch, until he 
reached the rear of his. Grant's, other forces. Steele's division was on the 
road within an hour from the receipt of the order. General Blair was 
ordered to move speedily to Edward's Station and General McClernand was 
directed to consider General Blair for the time being, as part of liis com- 
mand. General AlcPherson was directed to follow as closely as jjossiblc to 




BATTLE 

OF 

CHAMPION'S HILL 



fiCOfl - 



Hovey's division. There were three roads upon which General McClernand 
could converge his corps upon Edward's Station. Hovey's division on the 
farthest north road, Blair's and A. J. Smith's division by the farthest south 
road and Osterhaus and Carr by the middle road. A. J. Smith's division 
first encountered the Confederate pickets, and when Osterhaus on the middle 
road heard the firing, he pushed his skirmishers forward, and the Confederates 
backed to the main line, .\bout the same time Hovey's division coming on 
the direct road from Jackson to Vicksburg encountered the Confederates in 
its front. Hovey's trains delayed McPherson's advance to some extent. 
Ransom's brigade of McArthur's division of McPherson's corps had been held 
on the Louisiana side till the loth of May, it reached Raymond the evening 
of the 15th and was held there till noon of the i6th. It was prevented from 



3C ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

reachini;- its corps, as Blair's division occupied the road over which it iiad to 
move. 

General Grant was still at Clinton, but at McPherson's request he rode 
forward and ordered the roads cleared of all trains, and when he reached 
Hovey's front, he found him hotly engaged. Pemberton had selected Cham- 
pion's Hill as his base, one of the highest points in that section, which com- 
manded all the ground around it. ( )ii the east side of the precipitous ridge, 
runs a ravine which terminates at liaker's Creek. .\ wagon road that leads 
from Bolton to Edward's Station turns south at this jioint and nms alona; the 
top of this ridge nearlv a mile. 

There is a road from Raymond to Edward's Station and also one to 
Bolton, and about three miles before reaching Bolton, another road branches 
off from this, which also leads directly to Bolton Station. McClernand's force 
and Blair's division, now with him, moved on this road. Pemberton's line covered 
all these roads facing east as well as the road on the north upon which Hovey and 
McPherson were advanced. 

By lO o'clock the action had reached the dignity of a battle. Ho\-ey's 
division alone was engaged. He captured a battery from the enemy, but 
was not able to hold it. McPherson pushed forward Logan's division and 
placed them on the right of Hovey, crossing the Confederate tlank v>'ith 
• me brigade, while with his other two brigades, he moved farther west, so 
that there should be room for Crocker's division when it came up. General 
AlcPherson placed two batteries so that they could enfilade the enemy's line 
and do good work. General Logan and his division soon gained the road 
leading down to Baker's Creek, whicli cut off Pemberton's retreat toward 
Clinton. Hovey's division, now reinforced by two brigades from j\lc- 
Pherson's, confronted Pemberton's left, and Crocker with two brigades also 
threatened his left flank. General McClernand had been for two hours 
within two miles and a half of the Confederate center with two divisions, 
and Blair's and A. J. Smith's division were opposite the Confederate right. 

General Grant says that neither Logan nor himself knew at the time 
that the Confederate retreat was cut off. General Hovey asked for rein- 
forcements, he had none to supply, but ordered McPherson's command to 
move to Hovey by the left flank. This opened the line of retreat for the 
Confederates, which they soon took advantage of. 

Between three and four o'clock the Confederates made their esca]je, and as 
Hovey's division of McClernand's corps and Logan's and Crocker's divisions 
of McPherson's corps had marched from early dawn, and were not in the 
best condition to pursue the retreating foe with vigor, General Grant ordered 
Generals Osterhaus, Carr and Ransom to ])ursue them vigorouslv as far as 
the Big Black and across that, if possible. 

Ransom's brigade of McArthur's division of McPherson's corps had 
l)cen held at Raynumil till noon, when General Ransom with three of his 
re.giments — the 72d and 95th Illinois and the 17th Wisconsin — was per- 
mitted to move forward, the rith Illinois and 14th Wisconsin being detained 



BATTLE OF BIG BLACK RIl'llR BRIDGE 37 

at KaMiKind. It struck the Confederate right flank about 4 p. m. — the 
action being practically over. 

The battle of Champion's Hill in its real hard fighting consumed about 
four hours, not counting two or three hours of previous skirmishing. In 
this battle of General Grant's army about 14,000 men were actually engaged, 
and the loss sustained was ^zU killed, 1,842 wounded and 189 missing, 2.457 
in all. 

Illinois had engaged in tlic battle of Champion's Hill the 8th, 20th, 30th, 
31st, 33d, 45th, 72d, 77th, 8ist, 93d. 95th, 07th, 99th, 118th and 124th Infantry, 
Battery D First Artillery, the Chicago Mercantile Battery, Company K Third 
Cavalry, Company A and E 2d Cavalry and Thielemann's Cavalry and sus- 
tained a loss of 395 killed and wounded. In this battle Genera! Logan cajv 
tured 1.300 prisoners and 11 guns. 

General Pemberton lost about 500 killed, 2,000 wounded and 1,800 in 
captured during the battle and in the pursuit. ( )f his troops, Loriiig's 
division, which was on his extreme right, was cut off from joining in 
the retreat into Vicksburg. It moved to the southward and joined Johnston's 
army two days later near Jackson. Pemberton's main army fell back on 
the night of the i6th to the Big Black River. 

The furthest advance of McPherson on the night of the i6th bivouacked 
six miles west of the battlefield on the road to Vicksburg; Carr and Oster- 
haus' divisions were at Edward's Station, and Blair's division aliout three 
miles southeast of this. Hovey's division remained on the field. 

Had Pemberton obeyed Johnston's orders he might, after, the battle of 
Champion's Hill, have crossed the Big Black River and moved from there 
on the west side of the river and returned to Johnston's army and made a 
junction with him, but this would have given Vicksburg to General Grant, 
which Pemberton believed would be absolutely ruinous tci the cause of the 
Confederacy, 

General Sherman remained in Jackson until noon of the 16th and made 
a forced march, reaching Bolton, twenty miles west, late at night. His rear 
guard did not reach his camp that night until 2 o'clock in the mornin.g : never- 
theless, his corps moved again by daylight in the morning. He learned of 
the victory of Champion's Hill upon his arrival at Bolton. He was directed 
to move to Bridgeport on the Big Black River, about eleven miles above 
the point at which Pemberton's retreating army crossed the river on its 
way to Vicksburg. General Blair with his division was ordered to jnin him 
at Bridgeport, he had with him a pontoon train. This disposition of Cien- 
eral Sherman's force would have prevented a northward move of Pemberton, 
had he decided to make it at that time. (General (Irant intended to hold 
Pemberton near the Big Black until Sherman could get into his position. 

Carr's division of McClernand's corps resumed the pursuit at 5 o'cl<>ck 
in the morning of the 17th. and was closelv followed by Osterhaus' division 
of the same corps and by Ransom's brigade and the other troops of Mc- 
Pherson's corps. Only six miles distant from where Grant's armv rested 



38 



ILLINOIS A r VICKSB URG 



they discovered the Confederates in position along the Big Black River, fortified 
behind parapets and felled timber. General Carr's division was deployed, 
having Lawler's Brigade on its extreine right, and Osterhaus' division was 
deployed to the left of Carr, covering the entire front of the Confederate 
forces. McPherson's corps was along the road in column ready to go in 
wherever assistance might be needed. General Lawler's brigade made a 
successful charge, the Confederates fled from the west bank of the river, 
burning the bridge and leaving the men and guns on the east side to be 
taken prisoners. Many escaped by swimming across the river, and many 
drowned. 



JIAP OFBATTLEFIELD 07 



JIAP OFBATTLEFIELD OF •.■^l^ 

BIG BLACK RIVER BRIDGE '^ 

MISSISSIPPI, :.--i" .',j*' 



MISSISSIPPI, 
Mny 17*1863 



Mny 17*1863 f-."^'' 

fiflloe otUuiCKIEF 0rCNCINZ£R3 D S.Annj' 5i* t'^* *< 




While this charge was in its incipiency. General Grant was visited by 
a staff officer of General Banks, who presented a letter from General Halleck, 
which ordered General Grant to return to Grand Gulf and co-operate from 
there with General Banks against Port Hudson, and after Port Hudson has 
fallen to return with the combined armies to besiege Vicksburg. General Grant 
informed the officer that the order came too late, and that General Halleck 
would not give it now if he knew of the situation. While the question 
was being argued, Lawler's successful assault took place, and General Grant 
mounted his horse to closely observe the movement and the discussion ended 
abruptly. 



ASSAULT OF MAY 19TH. 39 

In this engagement 1,751 prisoners were captured, and also 18 guns, the 
Union loss was 29 killed, 242 wounded and 2 missing. The bridge having 
been burned it became necessary to construct new ones before our army 
could cross in pursuit of Pemberton's army, which now made a hasty retreat 
into Vicksburg. 

Illinois had engaged in the battle of Big Black River Bridge the 33d, 
99th and 118th Infantry, the Chicago Mercantile Battery and Battery A 2d 
Artillery and Companies A, E, K and L 3d Cavalry. 

The capture took place about 9 o'clock in the morning. General Grant 
ordered three bridges to be constructed, one was in charge of Lieutenant 
Hains of the Engineer Corps, another under General McPherson's personal 
direction and the third was built by General Ransom. About 8 o'clock 
in the morning of the i8th, the three bridges were completed and the troops 
crossed. 

General Sherman had reached Bridgeport at noon on the 17th, where 
he found Blair with a pontoon train. He had no serious difficulty in cross- 
ing the river; two of his divisions crossing that night and the third on the 
morning of the i8th. Sherman and McPherson both advanced. Sherman 
reaching Walnut Hills, near the position where he assaulted in December, 
1862, from Chickasaw Bayou, on the afternoon of May i8th. The garrison 
from Haines' Bluff had retreated into Vicksburg and Sherman's advance 
was comparatively without any opposition. General Grant rode with him 
during this advance, and states that when Sherman first looked down over 
the ground of his operations in December, he turned to him, saying: 

"That up to this minute he had felt no po.sitive assurance of success. This, however, 
he said was the end of one of the greatest campaigns in history and I ought to make a 
report of it at once. Vicksburg was not yet captured, and there was no telhng what 
might happen before it was taken ; but whether captured or not, this was a complete and 
successful campaign." [Grant's memoirs.] 

McPherson's corps entered the Jackson and Vicksburg road in the tear 
of Sherman's column, his right. Ransom's brigade, arriving near the Con- 
federate lines, on the Jackson road, and w-ent into camp near the "White 
House" on the evening of the i8th. McClernand's corps moved along the 
road nearest to the railroad, and then approached \'icksburg by way of 
the Baldwin's Ferry Road. 

Sherman having approached the defenses of Vicksburg from the north, 
McPherson from the east, and McClernand from the southeast, their deploy- 
ment secured an investment of Vicksburg by the morning of the 19th. The 
line, of course, was not fully complete, as the number of troops available to 
General Grant at that time was not sufficient to make a complete investment. 

General Grant, believing that the demoralization of the Confederates 
after the defeat of Champion's Hill and Big Black River Ridge would lead 
them not to make great efforts in resistance, ordered an assault at 2 o'clock 
p. m. on the 19th. Beyond securing more advanced positions for his troops 
imder complete cover, no particular advantage was gained by this assault. 



40 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



NOTE 

j^N-^ Nation i! II orl t 









3^//es- 






iv-4 \ 




i2?ure/ri 



M A P 

(ir THE 



SIEGE OF YICKSBURG, MISS. 



Fn.iii Ihr l-^th of .May to tlir 4lli of July. ls(i:j. 



ASSAULT OF MAY 22D. 41 

Illinois had eng-aged on the 19th of .\Ia\' the 1 ith. 55th, 72(1, yjd. 95th. 
97th. 113th, 114th, iKith, iiSth, 127th and 130th Infantrw ISatteries A, B 
and H of the ist Ai"tiller\-. and snstained a loss of 262 in killed, wounded 
and missing. 

During the 20th and 21st roads were being" built in the rear of the army 
from Chickasaw Bayou which enabled General (Irant to supplx- his army with 
regular rations by way of the Yazoo River, and by the night of the 21st 
full rations were issued to the entire army. Bread and coffee had become a 
luxury and were greatly appreciated. 

General Grant feared that Johnston's army, which was very little inferior 
to his own in numbers at that time, and only fifty miles away, and which he 
knew was being constantly reinforced, might be moved to the relief or 
assistance of Pemberton before he could capture the garrison at \icksburg. 
He. therefore, determined upon a second assault. A successful assault he 
felt would remove the necessity of large reinforcements being sent to him 
of troops which were very much wanted elsewhere, and would also set 
free his own army so that he might drive Johnston from the State. The 
troops themselves believed they could carry the works in their front, and 
General Grant feared that Ihev would not work patiently in the trenches 
and siege operations if they had not been given an opportunity to try 
the assault. • 

.\ general assault by the three corps took place on the morning of the 
22d, at 10 o'clock a. m. General McClernand reported that he had .gained 
the eneniv's works at several pi ants, and upon his earnest request General 
Grant sent Ouimby's division of McPherson's corps to his assistance, and 
Sherman's corps and .McPherson's were ordered to renew their assaults 
as a diversion in their fronts to prevent the Confederates from massing against 
McClernand, The losses of the day were very severe without any result, 
beyond that of convincing the army, as well as its commander, that the 
strength of the assaulting army was not sufficient at that time to dispossess 
the Confederates by an assault. 

Illinois had engaged on the 22(1 of May, the 8th, nth, 13th, r7th, 20th, 
30th. 31st, 33d, 45th, 47th, 55th. 56th, 72d, 77th, 8ist, 93d, 95th, 97th, 99th. 
113th, 114th, ii6th, 1 18th. 124th, 127th and 130th Infantry, Batteries A, B, 
D, E and H of the ist Artillery, Batteries A, F and L of the 2d .\rtillery 
and the Chicago Mercantile Battery, and sustained a loss of 1.005. 

Union troops had gained the Confederate ]iarapets in many ]ilaccs and 
planted their colors there, which could only he withdrawn under cri\-er of 
the night. 

General Grant miw decided to lay siege to \icksburg. I'p to this time 
his entire army consisted of about 43.000 men. and of these a part of 
Mc.\rthur's division and ESlair's division had only arrived in time to be made 
available at the battle of Champion's Hill, although neither of them actually 
participated in this battle. The Confederate forces consisted of over 60.000 
men at \'icksburg. Grand Gulf, and Jackson. Had these been concentrated 



42 ILLINOIS AT I'ICKSBURG 

and not met ("lencral Grant's advances by sections, the campaign might have 
terminated otherwise. With tliis disparity of men against him General Grant 
upon the cummencehient of siege operations ordered additional troops to 
his assistance. Lauman's division of the lOth corps entered the investment 
line to the left of JMcClernand immediately after the 22d of May, as did 
also one of the brigades of McArthur's division, extending south to the 
Warrenton Road. By the middle of June, General Herron's division (two 
brigades) of the Army of the Frontier took position at the extreme left of 
the investment line, extending from the Warrenton to the Hall's Ferry Road, 
this allowed General Lauman's division to diminish the length of its line. 

In the National Military Park at V'icksburg near the site of General Grant's 
headquarters has been placed an iron tablet bearing this inscription : 

CAMPAIGN, SIEGE AND DEFENSE OF VICKSBURG, 1863. 
SIEGE OPERATIONS, MAY 23— JULY 4. 

At the beginning of siege operations, May 23, about 162 guns 
were on the investment line, most of them in position in hastily con- 
structed batteries. These were enlarged and strengthened and additional 
guns successively mounted in new batteries at advantageous positions. 
Embrasures of batteries close to the Confederate line closed against rifle 
balls by plank shutters or with bags of packed cotton. The first parallel 
made almost continuous from the right on the river to the left of the 
13th Army Corps, and, as the approaches were carried forward, second 
and third parallels opened. Loopholes for sharpshooters made either with 
sand bags or in a timber on the parapet. Sixteen principal approaches 
began and 11 carried close to the Confederate line. They were loop- 
holed for sharpshooters wherever opportunity for fire was afforded. 
Nine galleries for mines started and 2 mines fired, both at the head of 
Logan's approach. At the end of the siege, July 4, about 220 guns, in- 
cluding all from the Navy, were on the investment line, largely in po- 
sition ; 89 batteries constructed, but about 20 abandoned and their guns 
moved to the exterior line or to advanced positions ; aggregate length 
of Unioii trenches 12 miles. 

The Confederate line of defense, 8 miles long, mounted about 130 
guns in 67 batteries. Works and connecting curtains loop-holed for 
sharpshooters. Damage done them by the Union batteries repaired at ' 
night. A number of guns disabled by the fire of the L-nion batteries 
and, in most cases, new guns could not be mounted in their places. 
Countermines against L^nion approaches and mines prepared at 9 places 
and 4 fired. Retrenchments made in rear of some works but not used, 
as the line of defense was not anywhere broken. The defense largely 
confined to sharpshooting and maintained for 47 days without relief for 
the officers and men in the trenches, part of the time without sufficient 
rations. 



SIEGE OPERATIONS 43 

Reported casualties. May 2^ — July 4: Uuion, killed 94, wounded 
423, missing 119, total 638, 19 officers killed or mortally wounded; Con- 
federate, not separately reported. Reported casualties, May 18 — July 
4: Union, killed 766, wounded 3.793, missing 276, total 4,835, 107 
officers killed or mortally wounded. Confederate, River Batteries not 
included, killed 873, wounded 2. 141, missing 158, total 3.172, 93 officers 
killed or mortally wounded. 



Two other divisions of the i6th Corps came down from Memphis early 
in June and were sent up the Yazoo River to Haines" Bluff, whence they 
formed in the exterior line from the Yazoo to the Big Black rivers in oppo- 
sition to an\- movement General Johnston might make in the direction of 
raising the siege. General Grant had learned that Johnston was receiving 
reinforcements from Bragg, diminishing his army in Rosecrans' front in 
Tennessee, and therefore asked for additional reinforcements. Two divisions 
of the gth Corps under General Parke reached the Yazoo about the loth 
of June, and were also placed in the Yazoo and Big Black line, facing the 
east. 

With these additional reinforcements in position, the siege operations 
continued daily with pick and spade. The contending forces in the beginning 
were not more than six hundred yards apart at any point, and not over one 
hundred yards in several instances. Gradual approaches were made at many 
points by trenches protected by sap rollers, sand bags and other devices, to 
prevent the firing of the Confederate sharpshooters from being dangerous, 
and in many cases, when the siege closed, the contending forces were only a 
few feet apart. It was General Grant's aim to so construct the works of 
the besieging army as to make them as strong for defense against the I^esieged, 
as their own works were against their assailants. By the 30th of June, 
General Grant had 220 guns in position, including a batter\- of heavy guns 
furnished, manned and commanded bv the navy. 

Very early during the investment many visitors from the North arrived, 
among whom was Governor Yates of Illinois with a number of state officials. 
They were conducted to Sherman's front, which at the time was least 
exposed, and introduced to General Sherman. (7)n this occasion General 
Sherman assured Governor Yates and the other officers that General Grant 
was entitled to every bit of the credit for the campaign, that he himself had 
opposed it, and had written a letter about it to General Grant. General Grant 
urged for Sherman that his untiring energy and great efficiencv during the 
campaign, which he did not approve of, entitled him to a full share of all the 
credit due for its success. 

It was also necessary to maintain a force on the Louisiana side of the 
river to protect the free navigation of the river, to prevent reinforcements 
being sent to General Pemberton's army and also to prevent the escape of it. 
This force at Young's Point was entirely composed of Illinois troops. At 
Lake Providence a portion of ]\lc.Arthur's division, with some colored troops, was 



44 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 




INVESTMENT LINE OF SIEGE. 

Defensive line of Yazoo and Big Black Rivers. Confederate line of defense, before 
tlie investment, facing Chickasaw Bayou and Vazoo River, on Walnnt Hills. 




ILLINOIS GENERALS WHO SERVED IN THE CAMPAIGN OR SIEGE. 



46 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBUKG 

stationed, and at Milliken's Bend the garrison was entirely composed of colored 
soldiers, excepting- that the 23d Iowa, which was just returning from the 
Nortli. whitlicr it had been sent with prisoners, happened tc be on transports 
at the" bank. On tin" 7th of June the MiDiken's Bend garrison was attacked 
by about 2.000 men l)elonging to General Richard Taylor's Confederate com- 
mand. The loss sustained in this engagement was fully equal to that of the 
battle of Ra.Ninond ; it was almost entirely borne by colored troops, in great part 
commanded by men who had received their military education in Illinois regi- 
ments. They' removed all doubt on that occasion as to their availability as 
soldiers. These troops were raw recruits. Jiaving been enlisted only a few days 
previously, but they behaved well and did splendid service. 

Union loss, loi killed, 285 wounded. 52 missing, total 438; Confederate 
loss, killed 44. wounded and missing 141, total 185. The Union forces were 
commanded by Colonel Hermann Lieb of the 9th Louisiana, of African 
descent, who had been Major of the 8th Illinois Infantry and commanded the 
skirmish line of Stevenson's Brigade, of Logan's Division, at Champion's Hill, 
and also at \'icksburg on May 22d. for which he received special commenda- 
tion from his brigade commander. 

On the 1 8th of June General McClernand was relieved from command 
of the 13th Corps by General Grant, and General E. O. C. Ord placed in 
command of the same. On the 22d of June, General Grant having been 
informed that some scouts of Johnston's had crossed the Big Black River, 
placed General Sherman in command of all the forces on the line from 
Haines' Bluff to the Big Black River, which comprised fully one-half of his 
troops about Vicksburg. It does not appear in any of the reports of the 
movements of Johnston's forces that any considerable organized body of 
his command ever succeeded in crossing the Big Black River during the siege. 

Strong fortifications had been erected at Haines' Bluff and a line of 
works extending to the railroad crossing at the Big Black River, with battcies 
in position, had been constructed. 

The Confederate works along the investment line in several places were 
undermined with the intention of exploding them. One such mine was 
located at the stockade redan on the grave yard road, and another one in 
Logan's front under the third Louisiana redan. This latter was exploded on 
June 25th, but the breach was not large enough to enable a column of attack 
to pass through, but immediately after the explosion the crater was taken 
possession of by two Illinois regiments and held for several days, by reliefs, 
without securing any available advantage. The defenders held it bravely. 
using hand grenades and fixed ammunition, which they rolled down the em- 
bankment, and the explosion of which made the position untenable by the 
attacking forces. The L^nion forces also carried shells, lighted the fuses 
by hand and then threw them over the parapets. 

About the 21st of June when the lines of the two armies had come so close 
together that conversations were carried on between the pickets, General 
Grant learned through that source that the Confederate soldiers expected to 



THE SURRENDER 47 

escape by crossing to the Louisiana side under cover of night, and that many 
workmen were being employed in the city, building row boats and rafts for 
that purpose. General Grant immediately ordered all pickets doubled along 
the river on the Louisiana side, and Admiral Porter, with the navy, who was 
constantly in co-operation with General Grant throughout the campaign and 
siege, took steps which would have rendered any such attempt on the part 
of the Confederates futile and suicidal. 

On July 1st many of the Union approaches were close up to the Con- 
federate works, and at a number of points the Union forces could have 
moved under cover to within five to a hundred yards of the enemy's works. 
General Grant had given orders to make all preparations for an assault on 
the 4th day of July. The approaches had been so widened that the Union 
troops could move in them four abreast. They were supplied with planks and 
bags filled with cotton so that the Confederate ditches could liave been easily 
filled and crossed over. At that time Johnston was between Brownsville and 
the Big Black, and wrote General Pemberton that about the 7th of July 
he would make an attempt to create a diversion during which Pemberton 
might cut his way out. On the same day General Pemberton addressed a 
letter to each of his division commanders, asking them for information as 
to the condition of their troops and their ability to make the marches and 
undergo the fatigues necessary to accomplish a successful evacuation. To 
this two of his general's replied by suggesting a surrender, the other two 
expressed the opinion that an attempt to evacuate would fail. 

About 10 o'clock in the morning of the 3d, white flags appeared on a 
portion of the Confederate works in General A. J. Smith's front. Soon 
General Bowen, a division commander, and Colonel Montgomery, aid-de-camp 
to Pemberton, appeared w-ith a letter from General Pemberton, proposing an 
armistice with a view of arranging terms for the capitulation of Vicksburg, 
and suggesting the appointment of three commissioners from each side for 
this purpose. He stated that this proposition was made to save the further 
effusion of blood, as he felt himself fully able to maintain his position for 
an indefinite period. General Grant replied to this note that the useless eft'u- 
sion of blood could be stopped at anv moment by the unconditional surrender 
of the city and garrison, and that he did not favor the proposition of appoint-, 
ing commissioners to arrange terms of capitulation, because he had no terms 
other than those intimated. He also sent a verbal message, stating his will- 
ingness to meet General Pemberton at 3 o'clock in front of General McPher- 
son's corps. General Pemberton appeared at 3 o'clock, accompanied by the 
same officers that had come under the previous flag of truce, and was met bv 
General Grant, accompanied by Generals Ord, McPherson, Logan and A. T- 
Smith and several officers of his stafif. General Bowen had been a neighbor 
of General Grant's in Missouri, and General Pemlierton had served in ihe 
same division with him during the Mexican war. therefore. Generals Grant 
and Pemberton knew each other very well, and they greeted each other as 
■old acquaintances. When asked liy General Pemberton what terms he would 



48 



ILLINOIS AT ]1CKSBURG 




THE SHIRLEY, OR "WHITE HOUSE, SHOWING THE CAMl' OF THE 45TH ILLINOIS INFANTRY, 
LIURINO THE SIEGE. AND THE BEGINNING OF GEN. LOCAN's SAP IN ITS FRONT. 



give him. he answered the same as in his written reply, to wliicli I'emberton 
repHed, "The conference might as well end then," and tnrned abruptly, as if 
to leave. General Grant said, "V'erv well," but General Bowen suggested 
that he and one of Grant's generals should have a conference, to which 
General Grant made no objection, as nothing they might propose would be 
binding upon him. Generals A. 1, Smith and Bowen then had a conference, 
during which General Pemberton and General Grant moved away in conver- 
sation. Cieneral Bowen suggested that the Confederate .Army should be 
allowed to march out with the honors iif war, carrying their small arms and 
field artillery. This was promptly rejected, and the interview ended, but 
General Grant agreed to send a letter with final terms about lo o'clock that 
night, and stipulated that hostilities should not be resumed until the cor- 
respondence ceased. Admiral Porter was at the same time advised of the 
cessation of hostilities. 

Upon General Grant's return to his headquarters he sent for his corps 
and division commanders of the arni\- in the investment line. He informed 



POSSESS/OX OF THE CITY BY GENERAL GRANT 49 

them of the contents of General Pemberton's letters and liis reply, and tiiat 
he was willing to hear any suggestion, but would hold the power of deciding 
for himself. He then wrote a letter against the almost unanimous judg- 
ment of the council, if council of war this was, embracing these conditions: 

"On your accepting the terms proposed, I will march in one division as a guard, and 
take possession at 8 a. m. to-morrow. As soon as rolls can be made out, and paroles be 
signed by officers and men, you will be allowed to march out of our lines, the officers taking 
with them their side arms and clothing, and the field, staff and cavalry officers one horse 
each. The rank and file will be allowed all their clothing, but no other property. If these 
conditions are accepted, any amount of rations you may deem necessary can be taken from 
the stores you now have, and also the necessary cooking utensils for preparing them. 
Thirty wagons also, counting two 2-horse or mule teams as one, will be allowed to transport 
such articles as cannot be carried along. The same conditions will be allowed to all sick 
and wounded officers and soldiers as fast as they become able to travel." — Memoirs General 
Grant. 

Late at night on the 3d, General Peniberton proposed to accept 
the terms, in the main, but submitted that in justice, both to the honor 
and spirit of his troops manifested in the defense of Vicksburg, he 
proposed to evacuate the works in and around Vicksburg at 10 o'clock a. m. 
the ne.xt day, and to surrender the city and garrison by marchin.g out with 
his colors and arms, stacking them in front of his present lines ; officers to 
retain their side arms and personal property, and the rights and propert\ of 
citizens to be respected. General Grant received this after midnight and 
declined to accede to the proposition in full. He said, however, if the propo- 
sition meant that each brigade should march out in front of its line and stack 
arms at 10 o'clock a. m. and then return to the inside and there remain 
as prisoners until properly paroled, he made no objection to it; and then 
closed by informing him that in the event that no notification be received by 
him of General Pemberton's acceptance of the terms offered by 9 o'clock in the 
morning, he would regard them as having been rejected and act accord- 
ingly. In the event that the terms should be accepted, white flags were to 
be displayed along the lines so that t!ie Union troops would be fully notified, 
and so abstain from firing upon the Confederates. General Pemberton promptly 
accepted these terms. The army marched out in full view of the Union troops, 
who were ranged close together on the morning of the 4th of .July, and, although 
men had fought bitterly and earnestly for forty-seven da_\s in the trenches against 
each other, when the surrender took place there was a feeling of mi.xcd joy and 
sorrow in the hearts of most of the Union soldiers, joy for their own achievement 
and sorrow for the defeat of their enemy. Not a cheer or a jeer arose along the 
Union lines when the Confederates moved out upon their works and grounded 
arms. 

Logan's division, with Ransom's brigade of ]\lc.\rthur's division, which 
had approached nearest to the Confederate works, was the first to march 
in, and the 45th Illinois, the Lead Mine re.giment hailing from Galena, Gen- 
eral Grant's own town, led the \va\', and its fla.g was hoisted upon the ciiurt 



50 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



house to proclaim to the world thai Vicksburg was once again under the 
flag of the Union. 

General Grant was criticized in several quarters for paroling" the garrison 
of \'icksburg, numbering about 30,000 men. His reasons for doing so were 
that an unconditional surrender meant the transporting to Cairo and the 
North 30,000 men which would have had to be subsisted and w^ould have 
required a considerable force to properly escort and guard them. The terms 
of the cartel, at that time in force, required that prisoners captured by either 
army should be forwarded as speedily as possible to Aikens Landing on 
the Tames River, \''irginia, or to Vicksburg, Mississippi, for exchange, or 




THE COURT HOUSE. 



parole until they could be exchanged. A Confederate commissioner was at 
that time at Vicksburg with authority to make the exchange. General Grant 
did not care to take him prisoner, but preferred to leave him free to perform 
the functions of his office. This, an unconditional surrender, if insisted 
upon by General Grant, would have made it impossible to secure. General 
Grant also knew that after the Government would have gone to the expense of 
transporting this great army of prisoners to Aikens Landing, there would have 
been no Union prisoners to get in exchange, and they would then have to 
be paroled. The additional reason that ]irompted General Grant to liberate 
this great body of Confederate troops on parole was the fact that the most 



SECOND JACKSON CAMPAIGN 51 

of them lived in the southwest ; and he beheved many of them were tired 
of the war and would go home as soon as possible, not to return to their 
colors again. 

General Cirant rode into Vicksburg with the troops,' and exchanged 
congratulations at the river bank with the navy upon what he was pleased 
to call, their joint victory. He returned to his old headquarters, near the 
grave yard road, in the afternoon, where he remained until the 0th ; but on 
the afternoon of the 4th he sent a special bearer of dispatches to Cairo, the 
nearest telegraph town. In this he informed General Halleck that the enemy 
had surrendered, that the only terms allowed were their ])arole as prisoners 
of war, which he regarded as a great advantage at that moment, as it saved 
several days in the capture, and left his troops and transports ready for 
immediate service. He also informed the commander-in-chief that Sherman 
with a large force would move immediately on Johnston to drive him from 
the State, and that he would send troops to the relief of Banks, and would 
return the 9th army corps vuider Parke. 

While negotiations were going on for the surrender. General Grant in- 
structed Sherman to be ready to take the offensive against Johnston, and 
drive him out of the State and destroy his army, if he could. Steele's division 
of the 15th corps and the i.^th corps, under General ( )rd, was directed to join 
Sherman immediately upon the surrender. 

General Banks was informed of the fall of \'icksburg and of the terms of 
capitulation and that the necessary troops to insure the capture of Port Hudson 
would be furnished him. The letter giving this information was manifolded in 
print by General Banks who contrived to have copies of it fall into the hands of 
General Gardner, the Confederate commander at Port Hudson, who at once 
asked General Banks to confirm the truth of the statements contained therein. 
Upon being assured that they were absolutely true, General Gardner surrendered 
unconditionally on the gtii of July. From that day on, the Mississippi river 
throughout its entire length continued in possession of the Union armies. The 
Confederate prisoners moved out of \'icksburg on Julv nth to their parole 
camp (in Alabama). During the interval between the surrender and this date 
they were permitted to occupy their own camps behind the intrenchments, the 
only restraint or control placed upon them w'as that of their own officers. They 
were supplied with food by the Union commissaries, and the men of both armies 
were as friendly as though they belonged to the same cause. General Grant says, 
that "the fate of the Confederacy w^as sealed when Vicksburg fell, the morale 
was with the supporters of the Union thereafter."* 

At \'icksbur,g 31,600 prisoners were surrendered,* about 60,000 muskets 
with an abundant supply of ammunition and 172 cannon. General Grant says 
of the effect upon his army by the siege of Vicksburg: "A military education was 
acquired which no other school could have given. Men who thought a company 
was quite enough for them to command properly at the beginning would have 
made good regimental or brigade commanders ; most of the brigade commanders 



♦General Grant's Memoirs. 



52 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

were e(|iial tn tlic coinmand of a division, ami one, Ransom, would have been 
equal to the command of a corps at least. Logan and Crocker ended the cam- 
paign fitted to command independent armies." 

The Illinois regiments that served in the investment line were the 8th, nth, 
13th, 14th. 15th, 17th, 20th, 30th, 31st, 32d, 33d, 37th, 41st, 4Sth, 4f)th, 47th. 33d, 
55th, 56th, 72d, 7r)th, 77th, 8ist, 87th, 93d, 94th. 9Sth, 97th. 99th, 113th, n4th, 
ii6th, 1 18th, 124th, 127th and 130th Infantry. Of the Batteries, Battery .\, B, 
D, E and H of the ist Artillery, Battery A, F, G and L of the 2d Artillery 
and the Chicago Mercantile Batterv served in the investment line during the 
siege. The loss sustained by Illinois commands from May 23d to July 4th 
during the siege was 441. 

Johnston having heard of the surrender of Vicksburg immediately fcl! back 
on Jackson, Sherman moved promptly on the 5th of July, was within ten miles 
of Jackson on the 8th and on the nth he was close enough to the City of Jackson 
and its defenses to shell the town. In addition to the army that opposed Johnston, 
during the latter part of the siege, he had Steele's division of the 15th corps and 
also all of the 13th corps to make up his army to drive Johnston from the State. 
The siege of Jackson continued until the morning of the 17th when it was fmind 
that Johnston and his armv had evacuated during the night of the i6th. Steele's 
division went in pursuit as far as Brandon. Snme of the troops from Illinois that 
sustained but little loss during the siege belonged to Lauman's division. They 
suffered se\'erely in this short campaign and siege during which they formed part 
of the 13th corps. 

Altogether the losses of the Union forces in the second cam])aign against 
and the second capture of Jackson was about 1,122 counting killed, wounded and 
missing. The Confederate loss was much smaller in killed and wounded but 
more prisoners were taken from the Confederates than the entire number of the 
Union losses. 

Illinois alone in her troops engaged in this campai.gn sustained a loss of 492 
in killed, wounded and missing and of the total number of officers killed and 
mortally wounded amotmting to 21. Illinois contributed 11. The Illinois com- 
mands participating in this short campaign were the 26th, 90th, 40th. 103d, 48th, 
ii8th, 77th, 97th, 130th, 87th, 33d, 99th, 41st, 53d, 14th, 15th, 46th, 76th, 28th, 
32d, 13th, 113th, n6th. 55th, 127th and 114th Infantry regiments. Batteries A, 
B, E, F, H. I of the First Artillery ; A, E and K of Second Artillery. Cogswell's 
Battery Light Artillcr\- and the Chicago Mercantile Battery : part of the 2d 
and 3d Cavalry, the 3th Cavalry, the Kane County Cavalry Company Thiele- 
mann's Cavalry Battalion and part of the 15th Cavalry. 

After having made proper provision for the care of the Confederate 
wounded at Jackson, and supplied medicine and food for the destitute families 
at Jackson and Raymond, General Sherman's ann\- returned ver\- nearlv to 
the jxjsition previously occupied by it. 

This second Jackson campaign was treated by General Grant as the finish 
and finale of the Vicksburg campaign. After this only a small bodv of troops 
was stationed at \"ickshurg. The T3th coriis was sent to General Banks. De- 



COkRESPONUENCE OF CONFEDERATE COMMASDERS 



53 



partnient uf the (iiilf, and most (if the 15th and i6th corjis were sent to Memphis, 
Tennessee, and a portion of the 17th enrps remained in X'ickslnirg the rest of 
the year. 

Speaking in retrospect of the campaign. General Grant says : 

"The campaign of Vicksburg was suggested and developed by circumstances. 'J lie 
flections of 1862 had gone against the prosecution of the war. Voluntary enhstments had 
nearly ceased and the draft had been resorted to; this was resisted, and a defeat or back- 
ward movement would have made its execution impossible. A forward movement to a 
decisive victory was necessary. Accordingly I resolved to get below Vicksburg, unite with 
Banks against Port Hudson, make New Orleans a base and with that base and Grand Gulf 
as a starting point move our combined forces against Vicksburg. Upon reaching Grand 
Gulf after running its batteries and fighting a battle, I received a letter from Banks informing 
me that he could not be at Port Hudson under ten days and then with only fifteen tliousand 
men. The time was worth more than the re-enforcements; I, therefore, determined to push 
into the interior of the enemy's country." 

"With a large river behind us, held above and below by the enemy, rapid movements 
were essential to success. Jackson was captured the day after a new commander had 
arrived and only a few days before large re-enforcements were expected. A rapid move- 
ment west was made ; the garrison of Vicksburg was met in two engagements and badly 




GENER.\L PEMnERTON S HEADQUARTERS AT VICKSBURG. 

defeated, and driven back into its stronghold and there successfully besieged. // loi'ks now 
as though Providence had directed the course of the camlJaign 7i'hilc the Annx of the 
Tennessee c.vecuted the decree.'' 



CORRESPONDENCE OF CONFEDERATE CO^QFANDERS. 

The correspondence of tlie Confederate commanders during the perioil of 
the siege represents their positions and their point of view so strongly, it forms 
such an important historic side light to the preceding sketch, wliich is written 



54 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBUKG 

from the I'liidii pdint of view, th:il it is ileenied suitable for reproduction here. 
The light that these letters shed depict with great clearness the marvelous skill 
and forethought of Grant's generalshij) which had forestalled, and provided for 
the prevention of each and every one of the various devices, in the minds of the 
Confederate commanders, for the relief or escape of the garrison in Vicksburg, 

GENERAL PEiMBERTON TO GENERAL JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON: 

General : Vicksburg, June 7, 1863. 

I am still withtiut information from you later than your dispatch of the 2Sth (May), 
the enemy continues to intrench his positions around Vicksburg. I have sent out couriers 
to you ahiiost daily. The same men are constantly in the trenches, but are still in good 
spirits expecting your approach. 

The enemy is so vigilant that it is impossible to obtain reliable information. When 
may I expect you to move and in what direction. My subsistence may be put down for 
about twenty days. 

Vicksburg, June 10, 1863. 

The enemy bombards the city day and night from seven mortars on opposite side of 
peninsula. He also keeps up constant fire on our lines with artillery and sharpshooters. We 
are losing many officers and men. I am waiting most an.xiously to know your intentions; 
have heard notliing of you or from you since ^5th of May. I shall endeavor to hold out as 
long as wc have anything to eat. Can you not send me a verbal message by a courier 
crossing the river above or below and swimming across again opposite Vicksburg. 

Vicksburg, June 12, 1863. 

Courier Walker arrived this morning with caps (percussion). No message from you. 
Very heavy firing yesterday from mortars and on lines. 

Vicksburg, June 14, 1863. 

Last night Captain Sanders arrived with 200,000 caps but brought no information as 
to your position or movements. The enemy is landing troops in large numbers on Louisiana 
shore above Vicksburg. They are probably from Memphis but it may be from Yazoo ; I 
cannot ascertain positively. On the graveyard road the enemy has run his sap to within 
twenty-five yards of our works. He will probably attempt to sink a mine. I shall try to 
thwart him. I am anxiously expecting to hear from you, to arrange for co-operation. 

Vicksburg, June 15, 1863. 

Our men have no reUef; are becoming much fatigued but arc still in good spirits. I 
think your movement should be made as soon as possible. The enemy is receiving re- 
<nforcements. We are living on greatly reduced rations, but I think sufficient for twenty 
<iays yet. 

Vicksburg, June ig, 1863. 

The enemy opened all his batteries on our lines about 3:30 thi-; morning and continued 
the heaviest fire we have yet sustained until 8:00 o'clock, but he did not assault our works. 
Artillery reported to have been distinctly heard about 2:00 A. M. toward east of Snyder's 
Mill. Supposed to have been an engagement with your troops. On the graveyard road 
the enemy's works are within twenty-five feet of our redan. .Also very close on Jackson and 
Baldwin's Ferry road. I hope you will advance with the least possible delay. My men 
have been thirty-four days and nights in trenches without relief, and the enemy is within 
conversation distance. We arc living on very reduced rations, and, as you know, are 
entirely isolated. What aid am I to e.xpect from you. The bearer Captain George D. Wise, 
can he confided in. 



CORRESPONDENCE OE CONEEDERATE COMMANDERS 55 

Vicksburg, June 21, 1863. 

Your dispatches of the 14th and l6th received. If it is absolutely impossible, in your 
opinion, to raise the siege with our combined forces, and that nothing more can be done 
than to extricate the garrison, I suggest that, giving me full information and time to 
act, you move by the north of the railroad, drive in the enemy's pickets by night, and at 
daylight next morning engage him heavily with skirmishers, occupying him during the 
entire day, and that on that night I move by the Warrenton Road, by Hankinson's Ferry, 
to which point you should previously send a brigade of cavalry with two field batteries, 
to build a bridge there and hold that ferry ; also Hall's and Baldwin's to cover my crossing 
at Hankinson's. I shall not be able to move with my artillery or wagons. I suggest this 
as the best plan because all the other roads are too strongly intrenched and the enemy in 
too heavy force for a reasonable prospect of success. Unless you move in sufficient force 
to compel him to abandon his communications with Snyder's, which I still hope we may 
be able to do I await your orders. Captain J. M. Couper understands all my views and 
will explain further. 

Vicksburg, June 23, 1863. 

H I cut my way out, this important position is lost, and many of my men too. Can 
we afford that. If I cannot cut my way out, both position and all my men are lost. This 
we cannot afford. Should suggest the probability of Grant's being open to terms that can 
result more to our advantage than either of the above actions. Not knowing your force 
or plans, he may accede to your proposition to pass this army out with all its arms and 
equipage. This proposal would come with greater prospects of success and better grace 
from you, while it necessarily could not come at all from me. You could make the showing 
of my ability and strength to still hold out for several weeks longer, which together with 
his impression regarding your strength, might operate upon him to comply with your terms. 
While I make this suggestion, I still renew my hope of your being, by force of arms, 
enabled to act with me in saving this vital point. I will strain every nerve to hold out, 
if there is hope of our ultimate relief, for fifteen days longer. It is reported that some 
of the enemy's forces are moving up toward the Yazoo. It is also reported that some of 
his forces have moved along the Hall's Ferry Road, to Big Bayou, near Warrenton, where 
they are temporarily massing. These movements indicate the lengthening of the enemy's 
lines and the increase of the area of his operations. 

Vicksburg, June 28, 1863. 

Dispatches of 19th and 22d received. I am surprised that you have so small a force, 
but as the enemy has separated his so much and occupies so long a line, could not a com- 
bined vigorous effort even yet raise the siege? The enemy occupies the Peninsula oppo- 
site the city, and I think it would be entirely impracticable for General Taylor either to 
put in supplies or to cross the river, and equally so for me to cross the garrison over. 

GENERAL JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON TO GENERAL PEMBERTON : 

Jackson, June 14, 1863. 
All that we can attempt is to save you and your garrison. To do this exact co- 
operation is indispensable. By fighting the enemy simultaneously at the same point of his 
line, you may be extricated. Our joint forces cannot raise the siege of Vicksburg. My 
communication with "the rear can best be preserved by operating north of the railroad. 
Your dispatch of the 12th is received. General Taylor with eight thousand men will 
endeavor to open commimicatinn with you from Richmond, (La). 

Jackson, June T6th, 1863. 
I am too weak to save Vicksburg. Can do no more than to attempt to save you 
and your garrison. It will be impossible to extricate you unless you co-operate and we 
make mutually supporting movements. Communicate your plans and suggestions if 
possible. 



5C ILLINOIS AT nCKSBLKC 

Jackson, June 22, 1863. 

Voiir disp.itcli of the I7tli received. General Richard Taylor is sent by General 
E. K. Smith to co-onerate with you from the west bank of the river; to throw in 
supplies and to cross with his force if expedient and practicable. 1 will have the means 
of moving toward the enemy in a day or two and will try to make a diversion in your 
favor, and if possible communicate with you though I fear my force is too small to effect 
the latter. I have only two-thirds of the force you told messenger Sanders to state to 
me as the least with which you think I ought to make an attack. 

If I can do nothing to relieve you, rather than surrender the garrison, endeavor to 
cross the river at the last moment if you .and General Taylor comnnniicate. 

June 27, 1863. 
Your dispatch of the 22d is received. General K. K. Smith's troops have been mis- 
managed, and have fallen back to Delhi. I have sent a special messenger, virging him 
to assume the direct command. The determined spirit yoti manifest, and his expected 
co-operation encourage me to hope that something may yet be done to save Vicksburg, 
and to postpone both of the modes suggested of merely extricating the garrison. Nego- 
tiations with Grant for the relief of the garrison, should they become necessary, must be 
made bv you. It would be a confession of weakness on my part, which I ought not 
to make, to propose them. When it becomes necessary to make terms they may be 
considered as under my authority. (This message was never received by General Pem- 
berton until a copy was furnished him on .August 19th.') 

Camp near Birdsong Ferry, July 3, 1863. 
Your dispatches of June 28 were destroyed by messenger. He states that General 
Smith's troops were driven back to Monroe. This statement and his account of your 
condition make me tliink it necessary to create a diversion, and thus enable you to cut 
vour way out, if the time has come for you to do this. Of that time I cannot judge: you 
must, as it depends upon your condition. I hope to attack the enemy in your front 
about the 7th, and your co-operation will be necessary. The manner and the proper point 
for you to bring the garrison out must be ilctermined by you from your superior knowledge 
of the ground and distribution of the enemy's forces. Our firing will show you where we 
are engaged. If Vicksburg cannot be saved, the garrison must. 

GEXER.AL JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON TO LT. GEN. E. KTRBV S-MTTH : 
commandinjr the Trans-Mississippi nepartnicnt. 

General:— Jackson, Miss,, June 26, 1R63. 

You have probably learned before this reaches you of the critical aspect of affairs 
at Vicksburg. General Pemberton is closely invested with his garrison numbering about 
eighteen thousand effectives. It is impossible with the force the Government has to put 
at my disposal to raise the siege of the City. The most that I can do is possibly to 
extricate the arm.v, leaving the place in possession of the enemy. If, forced to the alter- 
native, this is what I shall be compelled to do, however reluctantly. Our only hope of 
saving Vicksburg now depends on the operations of your troops on the other side of the 
river. General Pemberton says he has provisions for a fortnight ; perhaps he has them 
for a longer time. Now, if you contrive either to plant artillery on the Mississippi 
banks, drive beef into Vicksburg, or join the garrison should it be practicable or expe- 
dient, we may be able to save the City. Y'our troops up to tliis time have done nothing. 
Placing the highest confidence in your intelligence, skill, enthusiasm, and appreciation of 
the mighty stake involved in the great issue now pending, T have earnestly to suggest 



CURKESI'UXPENCIl OP CONFEDERATIL COMM.IX DE.RS 57 

that you will repair with all possible dispatch in person to the scene of action and do 
whatsoever in your judgment you may deem best to accomplish the immense result of 
saving Vicksburg and our communications with your department. (To this is written a 
postcript.) An intelligent officer who brought dispatches from General Pemberton, ex- 
presses confidence that if your troops could send in an ambundance of cattle and them- 
selves (8,coo) join the garrison, the place would be saved. 

PRESIDENT JEFFERSON DAVIS To LIEUT. GEN. E. KIRBY SMITH. 
Care of General Joseph Ii. Johnston, Jackson. Miss. 

Richmond, (Va.) July 2, 1863. 
I am convinced that the safety of Vicksburg depends on your prompt and efficient 
co-operation, .^s far as practicable. I desire you to move your forces to the Mississippi 
River, and command in person operations for the relief nf the besieged city. 

MAJOR GEX. JOHN G. WALKI-LR TO LIEUT. GEN. E. KIRBY SMITH. 

(J J, „ J. J- I . Headquarters Walker's Division, Delhi. July 3. 1863. 

In reference to your inquiry as to the practicability of throwing re-enforcements and 
provisions into Vicksburg, I am reluctantly compelled to state that, with the force at my 
disposal or within my reach, I consider it utterly impracticable. 

To reach a point on the Mississippi, opposite Vicksburg, it would be necessary to march 
for 20 or 30 miles into the narrow peninsula at the eastern extremity of which that city 
is situated, while on the right and left, only a few miles distant by practicable roads, over- 
whelming forces can without difficulty be thrown upon my rear, which could not fail to 
secure the destruction or capture of my command. In my frequent conferences with 
Major-General Taylor, while he was conducting in person the operations of my present 
connnand, he constantly expressed the utmost anxiety to relieve Vicksburg, but after the 
7th of June, (the battle of Milliken's Bend) he considered it so impracticable for my con- 
stantly and rapidly diminishing strength to effect this much desired end, that he cprdered 
the withdrawal of the troops. This order was afterward countermanded, and for two 
weeks I have sought every opportunity to strike an effective blow for the safety of Vicks- 
burg ; but such has been the strength of the enemy's forces at Milliken's Bend, Young's 
Point, and other places along the shores of the Mississippi, that I have been unable to effect 
anything more than a diversion of a considerable column of the enemy's troops to watch 
my movements. 

At Richmond, La., on the 15th of June, I was attacked by a column of about 8.0CO 
infantry and three batteries. The same day three brigades of the enemy's troops crossed 
the Mississippi from Warrenton, and moved across the peninsula to Young's Point. I men- 
tion these circumstances to show that my forces have not been idle and to illustrate the ease 
and rapidity with which the enemy can throw any required number of troops upon the 
peninsula, to crush any small force that should attempt to pass into the narrow strip leading 
to Vicksburg. The same is true in regard to the establishment of batteries upon the 
Mississippi, to prevent the passage of re-enforcements to the enemy. 1 ha\ e examined care- 
fully every point from Young's to Lake Providence, in order to get such a position, but 
between those points there is no position that my small force could occupy more than a few 
hours. If there was the slightest hope that my small command could relieve Vicksburg. the 
mere probability of its capture or destruction ought not, and should not, as far as I am 
concerned, weigh a feather against making the attempt, but I consider it absolutely certain, 
unless the enemy are blind and stupid, that no part of my command would escape capture 
or destruction if such an attempt should be made. 



58 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBVKG 



The text of this generous letter is printed in Nicolay and Hay's Life of Lincoln. General 
Gram abstains from mentioning il in his Memoirs. In a letter published in the Official Rebellion 
Records, which is reproduceii in order to call attention to conditions then confronting the 
Government. Mr. Lincoln again refers to it. 



<*.. 



«/ crti/ (1%. 






f^S. 



^... c^ /p-x-^-tT /xe.^,.,^^~a.£^ , »/ u^riZZJ" /i-^iX^ Ox-tr^../^ <=!-* 
^^^r»^ /tML''^~o a-ca^-.^ A-'Fuj ^S^**— •v^^ _ •' 

j-yfCcTi-ji--^ ^Ko #v/'7v^-<r" ^y^-v^/ x4H-v_ij.-^, o^^-.-f^^ 'V»>_<a..wi^ A-w 







""fya^.,.*/ 









£^^^a-*>^y&C- 



■ (\/>-.a^ 



J 






<a-c- 



y5/X-tf'vrC<-i»y»->-<,<-c 



..c /t-^»^ 



r*" 



/~^t~j 






^-^ 



..,, . „ ,, „ « "E.xecutive Mansion, Washington, Aug. U, 1S63. 

"Mai. -Gen. U. S. Grant: 

"l see by a dispatch of yours that you incline quite strongly toward an expedition 
against Mobile. This would appear tempting to me also, were it not that, in view of recent 
events in Mexico, I am greatly impressed with the importance of re-establishins the national 
authority in Western Texas as soon as possible. I am not making an order, however; that 
I leave, for the present at least, to the General-in-Chief. 

"A word upon another subject. General Thomas has gone again to the Mississippi VaKev. 
with the view of raising colored troops. I have no reason to doubt that vou are doing what 
you reasonably can upon the same subject. I believe it is a resource which, if vigorou.slv 
apphed now, will soon close the contest. It works doublv— weakening th'> enemy and 
strengthening us. We were not fully ripe for it until the :-iver was opened. Now I think at 
least 300,000 can and ought to be organized a'.ong its shores, relieving an the white troops to 
serve elsewhere. 

"Mr. Dana understands you as believing that the emancipation proclamation has helped 
some in your military operations. I am verv glad if this is .so. 

••Did you receive a short letter from nie dated the 13th of July? 

"A. LINCOLN. •■ 




*«g«""-''^ 



COL. RAWLINS, CHIEF OF STAFF, AND ILLINOIS COLONELS COMMANDING EHICADES. 



RESUME 

Originally and up to May i8, 1863, when the investment (if the Confederate 
defenses of \'icksburg proper began. Grant's army consisted of the Thirteenth 
army corps under Alaj. Gen. John A. McClernand, the Fifteenth army corps 
under j\Jaj. Gen. W. T. Sherman, and the Seventeenth army corps under Alaj. 
Gen. James B. McPherson, all of the Army of the Tennessee. These three corps 
alone conducted the campaign up to the date of the beginning of the siege, and 
fought the battle of Port Gibson on May ist, captured Grand Gulf May 3d, 
fought the battle of Raymond May 12th, Jackson May 14th, Champion's Hill May 
i6th, Big Black River May 17th, and drove the Confederates, under Pemberton, 
into his line of defenses at Vicksburg, Ma\- i8th. 

I His great army, which after 47 days of siege, finally brought about the 
surrender of Pemberton's army in Vicksburg, and which held at bay a Con- 
federate relieving army to the east in Mississippi, and another one to the 
west in Louisiana, had five army corps, 17 divisions and 45 brigades. 

The troops composing General Grant's army at the final close of the cam- 
paign on July 4th were 199 regiments of Infantry, 19 organizations of Cavalry 
and 46 batteries of Artillery, a total of 264 commands. 

The troops comprising the two Confederate armies under Generals Pem- 
berton and Johnston consisted of 141 regiments of Infantry, 26 organizations 
of Cavalry and 62 batteries of Artillery, a total of 229 commands. 

This does not include the command of Gen. Taylor and Walker's Division, 
on Louisiana side, consisting of 8,000 men. 

The Union losses reported were killed and \\iiundc<l durini; the cam]);ugn 
(J. 135 and 1,007 niissing or ca]iturcd, a total of 10,142. 

The losses of Illinois commands during this period were 2,417 killed, 
wounded and missing. 

To the i'nion losses should be added those sustained in the efifort to drive 
Johnston's army from the State, which General (irant considered as the real 
closing chapter of the \'icksburg campaign and which amounted in killed, 
wounded and missing to 1122, making a total Union loss of 11,164. Illinois in 
this subsequent short campaign sustained a loss of 492, this added to her losses 
up to July 4th makes a total of 2.920. Over 23 per cent of the entire Union 
losses. 

The Confederate losses were only partially reported during the siege but 
they arc put down by the War Department as having amounted in killed and 
wounded throughout the campaign to July 4th, as 5.291 and 3,800 as missing, 
a total of 9,091. This does not include the Confederate loss at Milliken's Bend 
which is admitted by General ]\IcCullough to have amounted to 175 killed and 
wounded and 10 missing, a total of 185. It also does not take note of the men sur- 

60 



ILLIXOJS OFFICERS WHO FELL IX ACTION 61 

rendered by General I'eniberton on Jnly 4th numbering 29,491,* making a total 
loss so far as reported, of 38,767 during the campaign up to July 4th. To this 
should be added the loss sustained during the second Jackson campaign, and 
its capture, for which data are obtainable only for one of Johnston's five di- 
visions, so far as killed and wounded are concerned. In this short campaign, 
and in several Union expeditionary movements, the Confederates sustained a 
loss of 1,147 ™ captured, aside from 50 reported killed and wounded in (jen- 
eral Bowen's division, making a total reported loss aggregating 39,964 from 
]\Iay 1st to July 20th 1863. 

During this campaign a ticet under Admiral Porter was in constant co- 
operation with General Grant's anuv, his mortar boats bombarded the City from 
the opposite side of the river throughout the siege. A number of the naval 
boats were largely manned by soldiers from Illinois regiments and batteries. 

The Mississippi Marine brigade commanded by General Ellet, from Illinois, 
and whose officers and men in great proportion were from Illinois, also did 
efficient service in co-operation with the Army and Navy during the progress 
of this campaign. 

The officers from Illinois killed in the battles preceding the siege and 
during the siege, and who died of wounds while the siege was in progress, 
were more than one-third of the total loss of officers sustained by the Union 
army. These arc their names : 

Col. John N. Cromwell, Peoria, 47th Inf.; Battle of Jackson, May 14th. 

Col. James J. Dollins, Benton, 81st Inf.; Assault of Vicksburg, May 22nd. 

Lieut.-Col. Evan Richards, Mt. Pleasant. 20th Inf.; Raymond, May 12th. 

Lieut.-Col. Garret Nevius, Rockford, nth Inf.; Assault, May 22nd. 

Lieut.-Col. Joseph C. Wright, Chicago, 72nd Inf. ; .Assault, May 22nd. 

Lieut.-Col. John D. Reese. Denmark, 31st. Inf.; During Siege. 

Lieut.-Col. Melanchton Smith, Rockford, 45th Inf. ; During Siege. 

Major Luther H. Cowan. Warren, 43th Inf.; Assault X'icksburg, May 22nd. 

Capt. Victor H. Stephens, Tonica, 20th Inf.; Battle of Raymond, .May 12th. 

Capt. Frank Leeper, Decatur, 8th Inf.; Battle of Raymond, May 12th. 

Capt. James R. Wilson, Sparta, 30th Inf.; Champion's Hill, May lOtli. 

Capt. James Burnett. Ohio Grove, 30th Inf.; Champion's Hill, May Kith. 

Capt. David Lloyd, Lamoille, 93rd Inf.; Battle of Cliam]ii.in's Hill. 
May i6th. 

Capt. Alexander (Icddes, Fountain Green, Ti8th Inf.; Battle of Champion's 
Hill, May i6th. 

Capt. John S. Riddle, Elgin, 127th Inf.; .\ssault \icksbnrg. May igth 

Capt. Jason B. Manser. Chemung, 95th Inf.; Assault \'icksbur.g. May 22nd. 

Capt. Gabriel E. Cromwell. Boone. 95th Inf. ; Assault X'ickslinrg. May 22nd. 

Capt. Wm. ]\I. Colby, (ireenville, i30tli Inf.; .Assault Vicksbur,g. May 22nd. 

Capt. Horace L. Bowyer. Carbondale, 31st Inf.; Assault, May 22nd. 

Capt. Cornelius S. Ward. Murphy.sboro. 8ist Inf. : .Assault. May 22n( 



1(!. 



•General Grant in his Meinoir.s .st:ites this a.s 31.600. 



C2 ILLIX'OIS AT VICKSBURG 

Capt. Edward J. L'ut)k, Richnidud. 95th Inf.: Assault X'icksburg, May 22iul. 

Capt. Eli R. Smith, I'^erry, ggth Inf.: Assault V'ickshnrg, May 22nd. 

Capt. Henry !\1. Kellogg, Bloomiiigton, 33rd Inf.; Skirmish, May 20th. 

CajH. James W. Lavigne, Chicago, Thielemann's Cav. ; Skirmish, May 21st. 

Cai)t. luios McPhail, Mt. Sterling, 3rd Cav. ; During Siege. 

Capt. Henry A. Rogers, Chicago, Batt'y D. 1st Art. ; During Siege. 

Capt. Geo. W. Bradley, Rockford, 15th Inf.; During Siege. 

Capt. Leander B. Fiske. Mt. Carrol, 45th Inf. ; During Siege. 

Capt. Eevi B. Casey. Morgan, 31st Inf.; During Siege. 

Lieut. Samuel Bagsley, New Haven, 2gth Inf.; Bombardment, Grand Gulf. 
April 2yth. 

Lieut. Wm. S. Sears, Bloo:nington, 2Dth Inf. ; Battle of Raymond, May t 2th. 

Lieut. Geo. E. Meily, Robinson, 30th Inf.; Champion's Hill, May i6th. 

Lieut. Levi Hill, Liverpool, 55th Inf. ; Battle of Champion's Hill, May i6tli. 

Lieut. Hiram McClintock, Lyons, 127th Inf.; Champion's Hill, May ifith 

Lieut. Henry C. Mowry, Chicago, 72nd Inf.; Assault Vicksburg, r\lay 22n.l. 

Lieut. James H. Bingham, Plymouth, 72nd Inf.; Assault, I\Iay 22U(1. 

Lieut Zebedee Hammock, Tamaroa, 8ist Inf.; Assault, May 22nd. 

Lieut. William L. Farmer, Fredonia, 8ist Inf. ; Assault. May 22nd. 

Lieut. Hugh XX'arnock, Du Quoin, 8ist Inf.; Assault, May 22nd. 

Lieut. Thomas L Kinman, Pike Co., ggth Inf.; .\ssault, Mav 22nd. 

Lieut. Nathan \\". Wheeler, Decatur, iiOth Inf.; .\ssault, ?\Iav 22nd. 

Lient. Abraham E. Lippincott, Pinckneyville, 8ist Inf.; Assault, May 22nd. 

Lieut. James E. Sponable, Marengo, 95th Inf. ; Assault, May 22nd. 

Lieut. Wm. Gray, New Salem, ggth Inf. : .\ssault A'icksburg, May 22nd. 

Lieut, .'\ndre\v E. Walbright. Massac Co., 56th Inf.; During Siege. 

Lieut. Julius A. Pratt, Kewanec. 124th Inf. ; During Siege. 

Lieut. James M. Moore, Morgan. 17th Inf.; During Siege. 

Lient. Peter J. Williams. ?ililfrird, 76th Inf. ; During Siege. 

Lieut. Llenry Miars, .\va, 8ist Inf.; During Siege. 

In (ieneral Sherman's short campaign from July 5th to the 17th resulting 
in the second capture of Jackson these Illinois officers were killed and mortall\- 
wounded being more than one-half of all casualties of this kind among the 
ofificers of Sherman's army. 

Col. Seth C. Earl, Ottawa, 53d Infantry. 

Major Francis AL Long, Taylorville, 41st Infantrv. 

Major William J. Stephenson, Louisville, 48th Infantry. 

Captain James .\. Duggcr, Millersburg, 26th Infantrv. 

Captain Michael Leahy, Ottawa, 53d Infantry. 

Captain James E. Hudson, Earlville, 53d Infantrv. 

Lieutenant Frederick C. Beckdoldt, Bedford, 28th Infantr\-. 

Lieutenant John McGorie, Rushville, 28th Infantry. 

Lieutenant Michael Gapin, Rushville, 28th Infantry. 

Lieutenant George W. Hemstreet, Pontiac, 53d Infantrv. 

Lieutenant Christopher Cornealie, Shelby Comity, 41st Infantrw 



^^ ^ ^A 



r 



■^ 



CO 



^ 




o 



^ tc ^ ^ 



^ 



Fold-out 
Placeholder 



This fold-out is being digitized, and will be inserted at a future date. 



^^ ^ ^A 



r 



^ 



as 



v> 




O 



-^ i^ ix ^ 



^ 



Fold-out 
Placeholder 



his fold-out is being digitized, and will be inserted at a future date. 



ORGANIZATIOSS EXGAGED FROM THE CONTENDING STATES 



63 



STATEMENT, BY STATES. 

of the 

Union Organizations Engaged iu the Campaign and Siege of N'icksbnrg, March 

2g — July 4, 1S63. In the Army Commanded by General U. S. Grant. 

Arm ox the Service 
STATE Infantry Cavah-y .Artillei'v Total 

Arkansas (colored) i — -— i 

llhnois 

Indiana 

Iowa 

Kansas 

Kentucky 

Louisiana (colored) , 

Massachusetts 

Michigan 

Minnesota 

Mississippi (colored) 

Missouri 

New Hampshire 

New York 

Ohio 

Pennsylvania 

Rhode Island 

U. S. Army 

West Virginia 

Wisconsin 



Aggregate igo 



54 


10 


15 


79 


24 


2 


2 


28 


23 

I 
3 


2 


2 


32 


— 


— 


3 


3 


— 


— 


5 


3 


— 


— 


8 


7 


— 


2 


9 


3 


— 


I 


4 


2 


— 


— 


2 


15 


3 


7 


2.T 


3 


— 


— 


3 


3 


— 


I 


4 


26 


I 


1 r 


38 


4 

[ 


— 


T 


5 

T 


2 


— 


T 




13 


I 


3 


17 


190 


19 


46 


264 




OBSERV.\TORY IN NATIONAL CEMETERY, NEAR WHKII Xnw IS LOCATED THE ORIGINAL SUR- 
RENDER MONUMENT. 



G4 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



STATEMENT, BY STATES, 

of the 

Confederate Organizations Engaged in the Campaign and Defense of Vicks- 

burg, in the Armies Commanded, by Lieut. Gen John C. 

Pemberton and General Joseph E. Johnston. 

Arm of the Service 

STATE Infantr)' Cavalry Artillery Total 

Alabama 15 — 4 19 

Arkansas 8 4 2 14 

Florida 3 — — 3 

Georgia 17 i 3 21 

Kentucky 7 — i 8 

Louisiana 18 i 22 41 

North Carolina 3 — — 3 

Missouri 6 2 7 15 

Mississippi 25 3 11 39 

Maryland — — I i 

South Carolina 8 4 — 12 

Tennessee ig 2 g 30 

Texas 6 g i 16 

Virginia — ^ — I i 

C. S. Army r — — i 

Miscellaneous 5 — — 5 

Aggregate 141 26 62 229 

Note ; This statement takes no oognizanoe of the Confederate Distr 

■ — • • . rr. . ,,,1,.-. ♦, *1 1 i. tl,^ 




roNFEDER.ATE .^2-l'orNL)ER I'ARRdT r.t;N, 



INSCRIPTION OF TABLET IN NATIONAL MILITARY PARK 
VICKSBURG, NEAR SITE OF GENERAL GRANT'S 
HEADQUARTERS. 



AT 



CAMPAIGN, SIEGE AND DEFENSE OF VICKSBURG.— GENERAL SUMMARY 

OF CASUALTIES, MARCH 29-JULY 4, 1863. 

UNION: 

Killed Wounded Missing Total 

Dunbar's Plantation, Louisiana, April 15 2 2 

Port Gibson, May i 131 719 25 875 

South Fork Bayou Pierre, May 2 I i 

North Fork Bayou Pierre, May 3 i 6 7 

Pinhook, Louisiana, May 10 2 8 3 13 

Raymond, May 12 60 339 37 442 

Fourteen Mile Creek, May 12-13 6 10 16 

Jackson, May 14 42 251 7 300 

Champion's Hill, May 16 410 1844 187 2441 

Big Black River Bridge, May 17 39 237 3 279 

Skirmishes about Vicksburg, May 18. 20 

and 21 13 41 2 56 

Assault on Confederate Line of Defense, 

May 19 157 117 8 942 

Assault on Confederate Line of Defense, 

May 22 502 2550 147 3199 

Mechanicsburg. June 4 i 5 6 

Milliken's Bend, Louisiana, June 7 loi 280 265 646 

Bayou Baxter, Louisiana, June 9 i I 

Birdsong Ferry, June 12 i I 

Richmond, Louisiana, June 15 I 8 g 

Hill's Plantation, June 22 8 16 23 47 

EllisviUe, June 25 ^y 37 

Near Lake Providence, Louisiana, June 29 I 3 144 148 

On Peninsula opposite Vicksburg, June 29 I I 

Edwards Station, July i 3 2 

On Gunboats, in Detached Infantry Regi- 
ments 6 26 32 

Siege Operations, May 23-July 4 94 425 119 638 

Total 1581 7554 1007 10142 

CONFEDERATES. 

Action of River Batteries, April 22 i 2 3 

Grand Gulf, April 29 3 18 21 

Haynes' Blufif (Snyder's Mill), April 30.. 3 3 

Port Gibson, May 1 56 328 341 725 

Raymond, May 12 73 251 190 514 

Jackson, May 14 17 64 118 199 

Champion's Hill, May 16 380 1018 2453 3851 

Big Black River Bridge, May 17 3 9 539 SSI 

Hill's Plantation. June 22 5 16 i 22 

Defense Operations, May i8-July 4 875 2169 158 3202 

Total 1413 3878 3800 9091 

Note: For further facts regarding losses see pages 60 and 61. 

65 
5 



ILLINOIS TROOPS ENGAGED AND LOSSES SUSTAINED BY 

THEM IN THE CAMPAIGN AND SIEGE OF 

VICKSBURG. 



INFANTRY. 





5' 

(D 

CO 
"1 

3' 




-> 
> 

f 




Engagements. 






-5 


r 


Casualties. 


It 

3 K 

"a 

R 
s» 

cr 


CoMMANDf*. 




g 


S 
to 


g 




3i 


g 


g g 


CO 

f 


a. 






c 

3 
0. 



g« 

li 
■ 


Stli 


I. L. 

I. L. 

I. L. 

1. L. 

I, I,. 

1. L. 

V & B. 
I. L. 

Y. &B. 

I. L. 

s. s. 

Y. & B. 
I. L. 
I. L. 


K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 

K. 

M. W. 

W, 
C. or M. 

K. 

M. W. 

W. 
(_'. ur M. 

K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 

K. 

M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 

K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 


■3 


8 


1 
; n 






4 
2 

17 
3 

3 

8 

22 

9 

1 

1 


4 

1 
1 

6 

■ ' '4 


19 

7 

42 

3 

9 

8 

34 1 

9 


19 
9 

1 


7 
8 
4 


42 
34 

1 
5 


3 

1 

9' 

ei 

! 






2 .... 
17 ... . 


2 
4 
















ml. 










71 
























12 














t60 


131 h 
















■■'2 


IS 

7i 

60 

li , , 

1 


t6 


14th 






4 


4' 
















lath 








5 
6 

1 


5 
6 

1 


4 
1 

7 




15 








1 


17tll 








3 

2 

21 


4 


7 
2 

21 


2 


21 














t30 


*lSth 


3 

1 

13 

s 

<l 

1 

4S 


1 










201 li 


K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 






2 

'"7 


23 

11 

102' 

9, 


23 


11 


102 


9 










3 
20 










145 


»26tli 




. \ 








*-'Stli 


K. 

K. 
iM. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 

K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 


3 

.... 




















*2Uth 

30th 






3 

9 

1 

49 


1 
g 

18 


1 
1 
3 


1 
49 
70 


.... 


3 




























59 


3l9t 


1 


1 




F, 







4 

1 

19 


7 
25 


18 

3 

70 
















2 


6 






18 






91 


*32il 


















33cl 


I. I,. 


K. 

M. W. 

W- 








2 






13 

7 

52 


9 


24 

7 

79 


24 


7 


79 








13 






13 








C. c 


>rM. 










tuo 



66 



REGIME X 1 -AL L OSSES—INFAN TR Y 
INFANTRY. 



67 





Line Served in 


Casualities 


ESniGSMENTS. 




Cashaltiks. 




Commands. 




1 
W 


g 


g 

CO 

01 


g 
» 
•< 

■ 


g 
p 
•< 


1 

10 
JO 


CO 


: 


r 
1. 






c 

3 
C 

5 


If 
11 


3'ii- 


*37th 


I. L. 


















• 














*40th 


Y. & B. 
I. L. 

Y. & B. 

I. L. 

I. L. 

I. L. 

and 

Y. & B. 

Y. & B. 
























41*1 


K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 
















2 

2 


2; 
2 


13 


1 










































H 


*43il 


















1 






4.51 li 


K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 

K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 

K. 

M. W. 








4 






1 


8 

1 

61 


13 

1 

116, 

3I' 


116 


3 

114 
















16 
1 




20 






19 
2 










133 


46th 
















































114 


114 


tll4 


47lli 






2 








6 

3 

29 


1 
32 


8 


3 


32 














W. 
C. or M. 






3 






















43 


*48th 




















53d 


I. L. 

Y. & B 

I. L. 

I. L. 
Y. &B. 


K. 

M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 

K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 
















4 

1 


4 

1 


4 


1 










■ 


























t5 


♦.Mth 




















."i.ith 










8 

1 

17 


5 


1 


14 

1 
30 


14 
8 


1 


30 
13 


1 




















13 


















+45 


mih 


K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 














1 


7 


8, 
































3 


10 


13 


















21 


*61st 


















*63d 


E. L. 






























7-'d 


I. L. 

I. I,. 
I. L. 
I. L. 
L L. 


K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 

K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 

K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 












3 

1 


21 
8 

62 
5 


3 

4 


27 

9 
62 

5 

4 

21 
IS 
71 
26 

25, 

15I 
871 

21 : 


27 
4 
21 
>5 


9 

2 
15 

l.i 


62 


.5 1 
































Tilth. .. 














H03 














+6 


77tli 








19 
14 
71 
26 

18 
13 
67 


2 

2 
1 


71 
130 


26 1 

-M t 

12 










1 






























133 


Sl.-^t 


K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 


1 


1 




3 

1 

10 

15 
















1 
1 


9 

5 
















14S 


•87th 










*90th 


Y. & B. 




























93d 


I. L. 

and 

Y. & B. 


K. 

M. W. 
W. 

C. or M. 






2 

1 
4 

1 


38 
33 
82 
11 






4 

7 
44 




44 

41 : 
130 

I2I 4 


4 


41 


































227 



6S 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG. 



INFANTRY. 





3 

< 
s. 

5* 






KNUAdEUENTS. 


H 
o. 

% 


Casualties. 


.9t 


OOMMANPS. 




J' 


g , g 

! ! 

to 

i : 

; : 


g 


g ' g 

EB P 
01 ^ 

: 1 : 


g 
to 


g 

to 
to 


00 


5 

1 : 


^1 

r 


o 

B 
B 

a 


o 
. 1 


1 B =- 
3[-, 

; O^ 

. » 


94th 


I. L. 
I. L. 


K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 

K. 

M, W. 

W 












I 


1 
1 
6 


1 

1 
6 


1 

32 

2 

23 


1 

23 
5 

14 


6 

109 

26 

91 


8 

4 

6' 
1 
















....!.... 




















8 












8 

7 

47 


23 
16 
62 

3 


1 
1 


32 

23 

109 

8 

2 

5 

26 

4 

23 

14 

91 

6 


































C. or M. 
I. L. K 












tl72 


97th 












1 
2 
6 




I. L. 

S. S. 

Y. &B. 

Y. &B. 

S. S. 
and 
E. L. 

I. L. 
I. L. 
I. L. 


M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 

K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 
















6 
2 

4 






5 


.... 


9 . . .. 

.... 

19;.... 

12*,... 
65..,. 
6 , 










37 


99th 






























17 








9 , , . 




*101st 







134 


*103d 


























* 106th 






























lOSth 


K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 

K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 

K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 

K. 

M. W. 

W 






















1 
24 
14 


5 

! 

j 












. 














1 
5 
















i 

5 

9 

1 

24 




















6 












2 

1 
4 


7 




9 
3 

8 

6 

1 

18 


1 

11 
12 



















20 


.... 














34 






1 






2 






3 
























2 






10 


2 




14 














17 














6 
10 
55 


1 

1 
7 


1 


8 
11 
62 
















62 ... . 






C. or M. 
I L Tf 












81 


118th 


13 






2 

1 
2 






2 


1 


6 
12 
21 


21 


19 




and 
Y. &B. 

E. L. 
I. L. 

Y. &B. 

I. L. 

and 

Y. &B. 

I. L. 
E L 


M.W. 

W. 

C. or M. 

K. 

M.W. 

W. 
C. or M. 

K. 

M.W. 

W. 
C. or M. 








8 










3 


3 














39 


L'*Oth 


1 
















1 














































19 

■ i 
1 
















19 

18 
14 
82 


t20 


124th 






11 

4 

30 








6 

8 

41 


14 


82 








1 
1 






9 
















114 


*126th 

1 27th 






















K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 

K. 
M. W. 

W. 
C. or M. 












8 
8 

24 


3 


2 


13 

8 
31 


13 
15 


8 
2 


31 
36 


. . . . 1 






























7 


















♦52 


130th 












3 


10 

2 

29 


2 


15 

2 

36 

1 
















"6 






1 










*54 


*131st 




































r 






Total inf 


antry loss 


105 163 


16 391 


22 260 


997 


387 


2,341 


418 


217 


1,456 


250 


2,341 



REGIMENTAL LOSSES— ARTILLERY AND CAVALRY 



69 



ARTILLERY. 





3 






Ekqaobhents. 




^ 


Casdalties. 




?l 


Commands. 


CO 
m 

a. 
S' 








JO 


3 


f 

■ 






a 


00 

f 






a. 


4 

o 3- 

r 


c 


tl 

; o 




3 e. 

Ir 

H 


Batt. A, 1st . . 


I. L. 

E. L. 
I. L. 

I. L. 

I. L. 

Y. & B. 

I. L. 
Y. &B. 

I. L. 


K. 

w. 

K. 
W. 

K. 

K. 
W. 


















1 
1 

2 

2 

5 

1 
4 


1 

2 
5 

1 




1 

2 


.... 


















2 


Batt. B, 1st . . 




























2 


4 


Batt D, 1st.. . 














5 


t5 


Batt E 1st . . 














2 




4 












2 








ts 


*Batt. F, 1st . 












1 






K. 




















1 


1 






1 






















Batt. A, 2d... . 


K. 


1 












1 


2 


2 






t2 


♦Batt. E, 2d... 


Y. & B. 








■ ■ ■ 1 ■ 
1 










Batt. F, 2d. . . 


I. L. 


TC 
















1 


1 
2 


1 
2 




tl 




I. L. K 


2 
















2 


*Batt. K, 2d . 


Y. &B. 
I. L. 

I. L. 

V .tr R 






















Batt. L, 2d. . . 

Chicago 


K. 

M. W. 
W. 








1 

2 








1 


1 

1 
2 


1 


1 


2 




tl 












3 


















r 






































3 




2 


3 




2 


S 


8 


2fi 


16 


1 


9 


26 




















I 





CAVALRY. 



2d 




. K. 
M. W. 
W. 

K. 

M. W. 

K. 
C. or M. 

K. 

K. 


1 
1 

1 












1 

1 
1 

3 


1 
3 


1 


1 






































3 


3d ... 






1 








^ 




t3 
tl 


4th 














1 1 


1 






5th 










41 4 




















37 


37 


4 




37 


41 


7th . 




.... 


















10th . 














1 


1 


1 






tl 


*llth 






i 








1 










*lSth 




j ■ ■ ■ ■ 








.... 1 ... . 








.... 






Thielemann. 


M. W. 












1 




1 




1 
































• 























Total cavalry loss 


3 






1 






46l SO 


9 


3 


1 37 


50 















II.LIXUIS AT VICKSBUKG 



RECAPITLI.ATION. 





5" 
a 

< 

5" 


n 
g . 

1 
f 


Engagements. 




H 
o 


Casualties. 






Commands. 


S 
*< 




S 

< 








p 

< 




g 
p 

ED 




B 

<: 

to 

■0 


CO 






X 

a. 

; 


S 

C ES 

2. 


Captured or 
Missing 

Wounded 




p 

o 








105 
3 
3 


163 


16 
2 


391 
3 

1 


22 


260 
2 


997 

8 


387 

8 

46 


2,341 
26 
50 


418 

16 

9 


217 
1 
3 


1,456 250 
9 , . . 
1 37 


2,341 








26 








50 














Aggregate 


loss 


1 11 


IfiS 


18 


sp."; 


I?'' 


?,fi2 


lon.-i 


441 


2,417 


443 


221 


1,466; 287 


2.417 




































1 







MEMORANDUM. 



Infantry organizations in campaign 

Artillery organizations in campaign 

Cavalry organizations in campaign. 

Total Illinois organizations . . . . 




Losses were sustained by 

Losses were stistained by 

Losses were sustained by 

Total sustained losses 



35 

10 

7 



52 



Note — The initials I 
it served in the Yazoo & B; 

it served in the district of 
*No loss reported. 
tBy a ruling of the 
were not then reported 
the regimental monume 
ascertained of the men 
far as they ave known, 
the numbers, as stated 
explained. 



L. designate that the regiment served in the investment line; Y. B. designate that 
ig Black line; S. S. designate that it served on special service; E. L. designate that 
Northeast Louisiana. 

War Department casualties sustained after the assault of May 22, 1863, that 
by brigade or higher commanders, were not allowed to be inscribed upon 

nts erected by Illinois in the Vicksburg Military Park. Names have been 

actually killed or mortally wounded during the period of the siege, and so 
they are accounted for in the foregoing table. The discrepancy between 

on this table and the inscriptions upon the regimental monuments is thus 




GENERAL GRANT AND HORSE. 



COLONEL J. J. DOLLINS, SiST INFAXTRY. 



In our endeavor to obtain the pictm'cs of the Colonels from Illinois that commanded 
brigades during the Vicksburg campaign we published an announcement in the National 
Tribune of Washington, D. C, that we desired such pictures. This was read in the 
City of Mexico by Captain J. J. Fitzgerrell, who became the Adjutant of the 8ist Illinois 
Volunteers during the Vicksburg campaign, and who has been domiciled in Mexico for 
many years. He sent us this picture of Colonel Dollins, with its interesting story. 

A day or two before Logan's Division left Milliken's Bend, some camp follower 
established a "picture gallery" on the banks of the Mississippi River. Colonel Dollins 
on April 17th had an ambrotype taken in this place which was never delivered to hinj 
by the photographer. The march of the Vicksburg campaign began a day or two after; 
Colonel Dollins, after participating in all the operations and most of the battles of the 
campaign, was killed on May 
22d, while gallantly leading 
his regiment, the 81st, in the 
assault of that day. 

On December 9, 1864, Cap- 
tain Fitzgerrell was taken pris- 
oner by General Hood in his 
operations against Nashville, 
Tennessee, and so also was 
Colonel Robert Buchanan of 
the 7th Missouri, which regi- 
ment was brigaded with the 
81st during the Vicksburg 
campaign. These officers were 
taken to Fort Donelson under 
a flag of truce, and sent to 
a parole camp at Benton Bar- 
racks, Missouri. Here Captain 
Fitzgerrell was assigned to 
duty as Adjutant-General on 
the staflf of the commanding 
officer. 

An officer of the 7th Mis- 
souri was in command of one 

of the camps for Confederate .^^^^^^^^^— '^^^Hi^^ ^ 

prisoners St. Louis. In ^^^^^^^^^Bkr - ^^^^^*^J 

this a prisoner arrived, cap- 
tured in Missouri during 
General Price's raid into that 
State in the fall of 1864. In 
examining the person of this 
prisoner, the 7th Missouri offi- 
cer found upon him this ambrotype picture of Colonel Dollins, whom he recognized at once. 
In explanation, the prisoner said that he had been a member of McCuUough's Texas 
Brigade that attacked the negro garrison at ]\Iilliken's Bend on June 7. 1863, and during 
tliat attack he made a raid on the "picture gallery," and seeing the picture of Colonel 
Dollins there he appropriated it, recognizing him as an old townsmen, whom he had 
known while living at Benton, Illinois. The Missouri Captain confiscated the picture, 
turned it over to Colonel Buchanan, and he in turn presented it to Captain Fitzgerrell, 
Colonel Dollins' former .\djutant and relative. It shows Colonel Dollins in the uniforui 
hr wore when loading tlie fateful assault. 




AFTER THE SIEGE 

Shortly after the surrender General Grant directed the filling in of all the 
ditches and approaches prepared b}' the Union Army during the siege operations 
along the investment line of Vicksbnrg, to prevent the possibility of their be- 
ing again used by an army that might be gathered to contest the possession 
of Vicksburg by the National troops. In the winter of 1863 to 1864 a large 
portion of the garrison which was retained in Vicksburg was utilized to con- 
struct a new line of defensive works. This was very much shorter and less 
comprehensive in territory than that built by the Confederates. This line of 
defenses and Vicksburg as it was at that time is shown on the accompanying 
map. It will be noted that all the defensive operations of Vicksburg from 
its earliest history started at the north on a high bluflf near the River which 
the Spaniards, in their day, called Fort Nogales, the Confederates called it 
Fort Hill and on this shorter line it was called Battery Hickenlooper. 




^^^H^F^^^ff^^^^HB 


.^V>.. 




4 


9^^^ 



NOW LOCATED (IN THE SITE. 



SURRENDER MONUMENTS. 
ORIGINAl.- 



-REMOVED TO NATIONAL CEMETERY. 



^^ *0/- 



Y- 



■^ 






^ 




a 



^ tc ^ ^ 



^ 



Fold-out 
Placeholder 



This fold-out is being digitized, and will be inserted at a future date. 



^^ *o^ 



v- 



-^ 






V> 




O 

o 



>V 



^ yv ^ "^ 



s 



^ 



Fold-out 
Placeholder 



This fold-out is being digitized, and will be inserted at a future date. 



THE NATIONAL CEMETERY. 

In 1865, the Government of tlie United States located a National Ceme- 
tery near Vicksburg. It placed the Quartermaster's Department in charge of 
the gathering up of the remains of all Union soldiers, who were killed or 
died of disease in the vicinity of Vicksburg, and of their re-interment in this 
Cemetery. The site was selected north of the City at a point where in 1863, 
the extreme right of Sherman's corps. Steele's division, rested on the Mis- 
sissippi River during the siege. It was connected with the City by a beauti- 
ful driveway along the River front, which is an extension of Washington 
street, then, as now, its principal business thoroughfare. This was built by the 
General Government. The ground was partly located on the River bottom 
land and partly on the slope leading to the high plateau of a bluff rising 




ENTRANCE GATE. 



several hundred feet above the River, \vhich was then the Mississippi, im- 
mediately facing the angle near which the ship Cincinnati of the Navy was 
sunk by the fire of the guns from the Confederate Fort Hill. This site has 
been laid out with great engineering skill and beautified by the art of the land- 
scape gardener. The terraced roads by which the visitor now ascends from the 
main entrance to the summit and the magnificent shrubs and trees of luxuriant 
foliage make this cemetery one of the most beautiful, of the eighty-three 
National Cemeteries. 

Here rest in peace nearly 17,000 Union soldiers, of whom 12,721 are 
unknown. While this cemetery only contains about forty acres of land, it is 
exceeded by that at Arlington, Virginia, alone, in the number of its silent 
inhabitants. It is surrounded by a substantial brick wall which is almost entirelv 
covered by a growth of Englisli ivy which very much mellows down and 



74 



ILLIXOIS AT flCKSBURG 



gives ail air of restfulness to the picture, wliich is in sharp contrast with 
the conditions of the stirrint;' days of cruel activity which gave it birth. 

Suitable buildings are within this enclosure to comfortably house the 
Superintendent, who is a veteran Union soldier, the gardener and other em- 
ployees. From its magnificent steel flag staff floats from sunrise to sunset every 
day the banner of our Nation. L'pon the highest eminence in this Park of 
the dead has been placed the marble shaft which on July 4th, 1864, was erected 
upon the site occupied by Generals Grant and Pembcrton during the negotia- 
tions for the surrender. This monument remained there for about ten vears, but 




NATIONAL CEMETERY, AS SEEN FROM CONFEDERATE FORT HILL, WITH BEND UF OLD RIVER, BACK 

OF THE SAWMILL, WHERE DURING THE SIEGE WAS SUNK THE U. S. SHIP 

CINCINNATI BY THE GUNS OF FORT HILL. 



being then in a very neglected place it had been seriously injured by vandals 
and relic hunters. To avoid its entire destruction it was placed in its present 
site. It has been substituted b\' the planting of an indestructible cann(in at the 
surrender site. 

This Cemetery, as all other National Cemeteries, is under the immediate 
control and supervision of the Quartermaster's Department of the War De- 
partment. In it, by the consent of the Secretary of War, who controls the 
National Park as well, have been placed some of the re.gimental monuments 



THE NATIONAL CEMETERY 



75 




OLD Gt.nKY. 




A BIVOUAC OF THE DEAD. 



76 



ILI.IXOIS AT VICKSBURC 




ONE OF THK UKIVES. 




A QUIET RESTING PLACE OF THE "fN K NOW N, 



THE NATIONAL CEMETERY 



77 




MINT SPRING r.AVOU, NEAR CORNER OF NATIONAL CEMETERY. 

and markers which properly belong to the National Military Park of Vicks- 
burg. While the jurisdiction of the Park Commissioners does not cover the 
territory occupied by the Cemetery, an arrangement between the two authori- 
ties has been effected by which the locations and commeinoration of the 
services of Union troops who served on this site during the siege has been 
made possible. 



THE VICKSBURG NATTON.-\L ]\IILIT.\RY PARK. 

The National Military Park at \"icksburg is the last of the four great 
Military Parks established by Congress, the others being located upon the 
fields of Gettysburg, Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain anil 
Shiloh. The Act, providing for this Park, was passed in February, 1899, and 
signed by President McKinley on the 21st of that month. These Military 
Parks are not designed to commemorate either victorv or defeat, but as 
monuments to the heroism of the American citizen soldier during the most 
trying period of our Nation's existence, and as object lessons of the struggles 
for the maintenance of the Union, and their cost. 

The Act creating this Park states " that in order to commemorate the cam- 
paign, siege and defense nf N'icksburg, and to preserve the history of the 
battle and operations of the siege and defense on the ground where they 
were fought and carried on, the battle field of \'icksburg in the State of ^Tis- 




THE NATIONAL COMMISSIONERS. 



THE NATIONAL MILITARY PARK 



79 



sissippi is declared to be a National r^Iilitary Park whenever the title t(j tlie 
same shall have been acquired Ijy the I'nited States."' 

This Park differs in its nature from the others in that it depicts and com- 
memorates a siege. The land embraced within it covers the operations and 
preserves the lines of opposing armies engaged as assailants or defenders 
over the same ground for a period of forty-seven days. It shows the progress 
of the operations of the siege and the locations and positions of the opposing 
forces at its conclusion ; while the other National Parks cover and mark the 
operations of armies pitched against each other in battle array with constantly 
shifting positions. 




ALONG MINT SPRING B.W'OU, THE FIELD OF OFERATIONS OF THE I5TH, SHERM.\N S, CORPS. 



Congress enacted the law and provided for its execution, but it is just to 
state that the conception of the establishment of this Park rested in the mind 
of Captain John F. Merry of .Manchester, Iowa, a soldier who served during 
the campaign and siege in the 21st Iowa Infantry \'olunteers, and who in his 
subsequent civil life has been activelv enga.ged in the Passenger Department 
of the Illinois Central Railroad. It is through his instrumentality that in 
C)ctober, 1893. at a meeting held at N'icksburg, Mississippi, an Association was 
formed for the purpose of promoting this enterprise. Its organization en- 
listed the sympathv and co-operation of the Grand Army of the Republic, the 
United Confederate \'etcrans, the Militar\- C)r<ler of the Loval Legion, the So- 



80 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



ciety of the Army of the Tennessee and many other organizations north and 
south. The honorable Mr. Catchings of Mississippi introduced the first bill for 
the establishment of this Park in Congress in 1896. 

In March, 1899, the Secretary of War appointed Lieutenant General 
Stephen D. Lee of Mississippi, Captain William T. Rigby of Iowa and Captain 
James G. Everest of Illinois, commissioners to carry out the provisions of the 
act creating the Park. The Commissioners elected John S. Kountz of Ohio 
Secretary and Historian, and C. L. Longley as clerk of the Commission v/ith 
the approval of the Secretary of War. General Lee was elected Chairman 
when the Commissioners organized and served in that capacity to April T5th, 




SIOCKADE REDAN ON GRAVEYARD ROAD. MARKERS OF ILLINOIS TROOPS, MAY 22, 1863, ON 
RIGHT OF ROAD, NOW UNION AVENUE. 



1902, when he resigned this office and Captain Rigby was elected in his stead 
and still holds that position. 

Mr. R. D. Betts has served as the Engineer for the National Commis- 
sion for a number of years. His capacity and industry are attested by the 
work accomplished in the National Park. 

The Park covers an area of 1283 acres. It embraces the entire line of 
the Confederate works from the River on the north, to the Mississippi River 
on the south, covering about eight miles, along which has been built and 
nearly completed Confederate Avenue. The LTnion line which was nearly 
twelve miles in length during the siege is represented by Union Avenue, about 
seven and one-half miles in length. This begins at the northeast entrance of 



THE XATIONAL MILITARY PARK 



81 





UNION AVENUE, IN REAR OF GEN. LOGAn's AND GEN. RANSOM's FRONT— rPPER VIEW LOOKING 
SOUTH — LOWER VIEW LOOKING NORTH. 
6 



82 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

the National Cemetery, near the River on the nurlh, and follows the Union 
line of approaches on its first line of trenches, to Confederate Avenue which it 
enters at Fort Garro'tt. From here Confederate Avenue alone leads to the 
right of the Confederate defenses. The other portion of the Union lines to 
the left of Fort Garrott are reached by avenues or spurs from Confederate 
Avenue which return in a loop and which are designated as Indiana, Wis- 
consin, Illinois and Iowa Avenues, the extreme left resting on the Warrenton 
Road. 

Most of the ground between Confederate Avenue and Union Avenue, 
which covers the sanguinary struggles throughout the siege, and of the as- 




BRIDGE ON CONFEUER.VTE AVENL'E OVER GI..\SS B.WOU. THE GROUND IT CONNECTS FORMEU THE 
CONFEDERATE LINE, OPPOSED TO GEN. LOGAN's DIVISION AND GEN. RANSOM's BRIGADE. 



saults on May 19th and 22(1, is embraced within the Park area, as are also 
all the saps dug by the Union army excepting those in General Lauman's 
front and that to his left. 

There is in addition to these, an avenue that leads from I^nion 
Avenue to General Grant's headquarters, which is designated as Grant .\venue 
and there is also another which leaves Union Avenue near the intersection 
of Grant Avenue and moves northwesterly and again enters Union Avenue 
not far from the National Cemetery and very near to the position where the 
13111 Illinnis Infantry served during the siege. This avenue is designated as 
Sherman .\venue. 






a t/5 V- ci 
























ne, ii 
Quit 
ting 
rs 








S*^ C-M 


Y. 


'"^.S'JS 


o 


^co^S 








dJ O oj 


s 


rt .:::; cfi ;^ 


a 






w 


«-^=-d 


u 






-n a 


s 


o ^ 


"^ a; -^ >, 








^^13 


— 


•"OCX- 



' V- -T] ■4-; 









en C 
OJ "U tH ■ — 

11- 

■« -a 
o ^ <= S 

i^ (U tn 






■ - S C g 

«T3 C ° <u 

^ rt -^ 

v. +- CJ ^ 

O M-4 -G 

— "1 c Ji 

^ Ul OJ ?^ tfl 



o 



(/5 






o c 
-M ? C ., 

t; c o Qj 



en 












L- n -^ ^ 

5 S* o 






rt 



'a o _ 



tj^j tn J-. o — 

H ■- _tJ2 a _ 



2"n — 



j:: C\ 



84 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Grant Avenue is a little less than a mile in length and Sherman Avenue 
a little more than two miles. Illinois Avenue is one and one-third miles in 
length and has its beginning at the Hall's Ferry Road south of the City. It 
trends southwest on a ridge, running parallel to and confronting the Con- 
federate works at a distance of about three-fourths of a mile. Along this 
avenue has been placed seven regimental monuments and near it six markers 
for the Illinois commands. Near its departure from the Hall's Ferry Road 
is located Illinois circle which runs around the position occupied by the 15th 
Ohio Battery during the siege. Two Illinois regimental monuments are lo- 
cated on this circle. On the Warrenton Road, the extreme western and 




MONUMENTS OF 281H AND 32D INF.\NTRY ON ILLINOIS CIRCLE. NE.'M! ILLINOIS .WENUE. 



southern access to Vicksburg by land, is located one Illinois regimental 
marker and one regimental monument. Along Sherman Avenue are located 
all regimental monuments for Illinois regiments that served during the siege 
in the army faced to the east between the Yazoo and the Big Black Rivers 
which was in the later portion of the siege commanded by General Sherman. 
They number fifteen. Along Grant Avenue there are eight Illinois regimental 
monuments of the commands that served on the Louisiana side of the river, or 
that were detached from or unassigned to, any corps organization. 

Along Wisconsin Avenue there are three Illinois regimental monuments. 

All the other regimental monuments for Illinois organizations are located 
along Union .Vvenue opposite their places in the investment line. 



THE NATIONAL MILITARY PARK 



85 



Including the circles and subsidiary roadways there are 2754 miles of 
drives in the Park, a large proportion of which has been graveled and 
finished into superb roads. There are fifteen bridges crossing ravines and 
bayous, most of them of very artistic design, three are located on Confederate 
Avenue and twelve of them on Union Avenue. In this Park in addition to 
the regimental markers erected by the several states to commemorate specific 
events, on particular locations, of their troops and of which Illinois has placed 
eighty-six, the General Government has erected 152 historical tablets to desig- 
nate the positions of brigades, divisions, corps and the armies, both Con- 
federate and Union. One hundred and four tablets have also been erected by 




MONUMENTS OF 76TH, 46TH, 15TH, AND I4TH INF.\NTRY, ON HALLS FERRY ROAD, ILLINOIS 

AVENUE. 



the Government for the batteries, and markers to the number of 117, with ap- 
propriate inscriptions to designate the line of each of the Union approaches. 
All of these markers are of cast iron. Iron guide boards mark all the roads 
so that the visitor is easily enabled to reach any part of the Park without the 
necessity for a skilled guide. 

The State of Mississippi has ceded that portion of the highways leading 
into the City of Vicksburg embraced within the limits of the park to the 
jurisdiction of the General Government. 

The National Government has thus far appropriated $775,000.00 for this 
Park, and a number of the States have made appropriations aggregating 



so 



ILLINOIS AT riCKSBUKG 




UKUn.h U.N UNluN AVENUE, SUUTH Ul' JAl KSUi\ RUAD. 




liKIDCE ON UNION AVENUE, NORTH OF JACKSON ROAD. 



THE NATIONAL MILITARY PARK 87 

$661,500.00 up to date for the coniniemoration of the services of their troops 
who served here during the Vicksburg campaign and siege. 

It is contemplated eventually to restore the earthworks so that future stu- 
dents of the campaign and siege may observe the means employed to ac- 
complish the end, and wherever batteries were served either on tiie line of 
defense or attack, the same kind and description of ordnance have been 
emplaced that was in use during the siege. The magnificent landscape which 
the entire tield embraces still retains its peaceful beauty of the present dav. 




BRIDGE ON CONFEDERATE ..WENUE OVER ILLINOIS CENTR.\L R.\ILKO,\D. 



The stage setting of the implements of war, for which this obsolete ordnance 
serves now only as a suggestion, and the shafts and blocks of granite and 
marble that everywhere attract the vision of the visitor are, it is to be hoped, 
a proper suggestion, or so many sad reminders, of the hot contest that covered 
these hills and valleys forty-four years ago. 

The national historic iron tablets erected in the Park containing reference 
to Illinois troops are scattered throughout the entire length of Union and it.s 
suhsidiarx- avenues. Their inscriptions and legends are here rcprodnccrl : 



GOVERNMENT HISTORIC TABLETS 

U. S. 

ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE. 

Maj. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant. 

Escort and Guards : 
4th Illinois Cavalry, Company A; Capt. Embury D. Osband. 
loist Illinois Infantry, Company K, Capt. Sylvester L. Moore. 

Engineers : 
1st Battalion Engineer Regiment of the West, Maj. Henry Flad ; 

Maj. Wm. Tweeddale. 
Pioneer Corps, Co. I, 35th Missouri Infantry, Lieut. Christian Lochbilhler. 



9th Corps, Maj. Gen. John G. Parke. 

13th Corps, Maj. Gen. John A. McClernand; Maj. Gen. Edward O. 
C. Ord. 

15th Corps, Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman. 

i6th Corps (Detachment), Maj. Gen. Cadwallader C. Washburn. 

17th Corps, Maj. Gen. James B. McPherson. 

Herron's Division, Maj. Gen. Francis J. Herron. 

Unattached Cavalry (three regiments), Col. Cyrus Bussey. 

District Northeast Louisiana, Brig. Gen. Jeremiah C. Sullivan ; Brig. 
Gen. Elias S. Dennis. 

Detached for Service on Gunboats : 

29th Illinois Infantry (Detachment). loist Illinois Infantry (Detach- 
ment ) . 

58th Ohio Infantry, Maj. Ezra P. Jackson. 



The 13th, 15th and 17th corps were engaged in the battles and 
movements of the Vicksburg campaign beginning March 29, 1863 ; took 
position on the investment line May 19, the 15th on the right, the 17th 
in the center, the 13th on the left; and made unsuccessful assaults on 
the Confederate line of Defense the afternoon of May 19 and on May 
22. One division of the i6th corps took position on the left of the 13th, 
May 25, and Herron's division on the extreme left, June 15. The 9th 
Corps, two divisions of the i6th, and sevtn brigades from the other 
corps were deployed on an exterior line, from Haynes' Bluff on the left 
to Big Black River Bridge on the right, to guard against attack by 
Johnston's Army, and were under command of Gen. Sherman after 
June 22. Siege operations were carried on from Mav 23 to July 3, when 
a proposal for capitulation came to Gen. Grant from Gen. Pcmberton. 
They met for conference that afternoon between the lines and near the 
Jackson road. The terms of capitulation were agreed upon by corres- 
pondence after the meeting and, July 4, the Confederate .\rmy of Vicks- 
burg was surrendered to Gen. Grant and a detachment of his Army 
occupied the city. The aggregate reported casualties in the Army during 
the Campaign and Sie.ge were, killed 15ST. wounded 7554. missing 1007, 
total 10,142. 

88 








THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER — BELOW VICKSBURG. 




ALONG CHICKASAW BLUFFS — ABOVE VICKSBURG. 



90 ILLINOIS AT IICKSBURG 

V. S. 
THIRTEENTH CORPS; ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE. 
Maj. Gen. John A. McClernand ; 
:Maj. Gen. Edward O. C. Ord. 

Escort : 
3d Illinois Cavalry, Company L, Capt. David R. Sparks. 

Pioneers : 
Kentucky Infantry (Independent Company), Capt. Wm. F. Patterson. 



Ninth Division, Brig. Gen. Peter J. Osterhaus ; Brig. Gen. Albert L. Lee. 

Brig. Gen. Peter J. C)sterhans. 
Tenth Division, Brig. Gen. Andrew J. Smith. 
Twelfth Division, Brig. Gen. Alvin P. Hove\-. 
Fourteenth Division, Brig. Gen. EugeiiC A. Carr. 



The corps held the advance in the march from Milliken's Bend, 
Louisiana; went on board transports at Perkins' Landing, April 28, 
1863, under orders to attack Grand Gulf next day ; crossed the river 
to Bruinsburg, Mississippi, April 30; held the advance in the march 
towards Port Gibson; took position on the investment line May 19, 
and made approaches to three points on the Confederate line of de- 
fense. Casualties: in the battle of Port Gibson, May i. killed 125, 
wounded 678, missing 23, total 826; in the engagement at Jackson, 
May 14, killed i, wounded 2, total 3; in the battle of Champion's Hill, 
May 16, killed 231, wounded 987, missing 145, total 1363; in the en- 
gagement at Big Black River Bridge, May 17, killed 39, wounded 237, 
missing 3, total 279 ; in skirmishes about Vicksburg, killed 8, wounded 
23, total 31; in the assault. May 19, killed 7, wounded 93, total 100; 
in the assault, May 22, killed 202, wounded 1004, missing 69, total 
1275; during the siege, killed 21, wounded loi, missing i, total 123; 
in the attack on Milliken's Bend, Louisiana, June 7, killed 23, wounded 
34, total 57 ; and other minor combats, wounded 10. The aggregate 
reported casualties in the corps during the campaign and siege were, 
killed 657, wounded 3169, missing 241, total 4067. 



U. S. 

FIRST BRIGADE; 

NINTH DIVISION; THIRTEENTH CORPS: ARMY OF THE 

TENNESSEE. 

Brig. ('icn. Theophilus T. Garrard. 
Brig. Gen. .Mlxrt L. Lee : Col. James Kcigw in. 



(JOI'EliXMEXT HISTORIC TABLETS. 91 

ii8th Illinois. Col. [<_)hn G. Fonda. 

49th Indiana. Col. James Keigwin ; Lieut. Col. Joseph H. Thornton ; 

Col. James Keigwin; ?\lai. Arthur J. Hawhe : Lieut. Col. Joseph 

H. Thornton. 
69th Indiana, Col. Thomas W. Ilennett ; Lieut. Col. Oran Perrv. 
7th Kentucky. Capt. Elisha B. Treadway ; Lieut. Col. John Lucas ; 

Capt. Elisha B. Treadway ; Col. Reuben Ma\-. 
i20th (Jhio, Col. Marcus M. Spiegel. 



The brigade was ordered to Big Black River Bridge. Mav 23, 1863, 
under command of Gen. Osterhaus, and remained there until the end 
of the siege. Casualties: in the battle of Port Gibson, May i, killed 
18, wounded 102. missing 3, total 123: in the battle of Champion's 
Hill, ]May 16, killed 11, wounded 44, missing 13, total 68, 3 officers 
killed ; in the engagement at Big Black River Bridge, May 17, wounded ' 
I ; in skirmishes about \'icksburg, killed i ; in the assault. May 19, 
killed I, wounded 28. total 29; in the assault. May 22, killed 15, wounded 
87, total 102, 3 officers mortally wounded ; and in skirmish near Ed- 
wards, July I, wounded 3. The aggregate reported casualties in the 
brigade during the campaign and siege were, killed 46, wounded 265, 
missing 16, total t,2J. 



U. S. 

CAVALRY ; 

XIXTLI DRTSIOX; THIRTEENTH CORPS; AR:\1Y OF THE 

TENNESSEE. 



2d Illinois (five companies), Lieut. Col. Daniel B. Bush. Jr 
3d Illinois (three companies), Capt. John L. Campbell. 
6th Missouri (seven companies). Col. Clark \\'right. 



Casualties: in skirmish at Dunbar's Plantation. Louisiana, .\pril 15, 
1S63. wounded 2 (in 2d Illinois) ; in the engagement at Jackson, May 
14, killed I, wounded 2, total 3 (in fith Missouri); in the battle of 
Champion's Hill, May 16, killed 2, wimnded 2, total 4 (3d Illinois, 
wounded I. (ith Missouri, killed 2, Wdundcd i, total 3) ; and in skirmish 
at Birdsong Ferry, June 12, wounded i (in 6th Missouri). The aggre- 
gate reported casualties in the three detachments during the campaign 
and siege were, killed 3, wounded 7, total 10. 



92 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

U. S. 

SECOND BRIGADE; 

TENTH DIVISION; THIRTEENTH CORPS; ARMY OF THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Col. \\^illiam J. Landram. 

77th Illinois, Col. David Y. Grier. 

97th Illinois, Col. Friend S. Rutherford ; Lieut. Col. Lewis D. Martin. 

130th Illinois, Col. Nathaniel Niles. 

19th Kentucky, Lieut. Col. John Cowan ; Maj. Josiah J. Mann. 

48th Ohio, Capt. Joseph W. Lindsay; Maj. Virgil H. Moats; Lieut. 

Col. Job R. Parker ; Capt. Joseph W. Lindsey ; Col. Peter J. 

Sullivan. 



The brigade, in support of Lawler's brigade of Carr's division, at- 
tacked the railroad redoubt, in the assault, May 22, 1863, placed the colors 
of the 77th Illinois on the parapet of that work, and held its position in 
front of the redoubt until dark. It held the right of the division invest- 
ment line. Casualties: in the battle of Port Gibson, May i, killed 2, 
wounded 21, missing 8, total 31 ; in the battle of Champion's Hill, May 
16, wounded 6; in skirmishes about Vicksburg. i officer killed; in the 
assault, May 19, killed 3, wounded 15, total 18; in the assault. May 22, 
killed 44, wounded 210, missing 30, total 284, three officers killed or 
mortally wounded; and during the siege, killed i, wounded 11, missing 
I. total 13. The aggregate reported casualties in the brigade during 
the campaign and siege were, killed 51, wounded 263, missing 39, total 



U. S. 

ARTILLERY ; 

TENTH DIVISION; THIRTEENTH CORPS; ARMY OF THE 

TENNESSEE. 



Chicago Mercantile Battery, Capt. Patrick H. White. 
Ohio Light, 17th Battery, Capt. Ambrose A. Blount; Capt. Charles 
S. Rice. 



In the assault. May 22, 1863, one gun of the Chicago Mercantile 
Battery was dragged by hand to within a few yards of the Confederate 
Lunette on the Baldwin's Ferry road and served against that work for 
several hours. Casualties : in the battle of Champion's Hill, May 16, 
wounded 3 (in the Chicago Mercantile Battery) ; and in the assault, 
May 22, wounded 3 (in the Ohio Battery). The aggregate reported 
casualties in the two batteries during the campaign and siege were, 
wounded 6. 



TYPES OP MJSSISSIf'PI RIVER NAVAL SQUADRON 



93 




U. S. RAM LAFAYETTE, 

Lying Off VicUsbiirg. July 4, 1863. 




r. S. S. CARONUELET, 

July 4, 186,5 — Taken from Louisiana Side of River. 



94 ILLINOIS AT nCKSBURG 

u. s. 

SECOND BRIGADE; 
TWELETH DIVISION; THIRTEENTH CORPS; ARMY OF THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Col. Peter Kiniie)- ; Col. James R. Slack. 



87th Illinois, Col. John E. \\ hiting;. 

47th Indiana, Col. James R. Slack; Lieut. Col. John A. McLaughlin. 

24th Iowa, Col. Eber C. Byam ; Lieut. Col. John Q. Wilds. 

28th Iowa. Col. John Connell. 

56th Ohio, Col. William H. Raynor. 



The brigade was at Black River Bridge during the assault. May 22, 
1863. 'i"'^' took position on the right of the division investment line May 
25. The 87th Illinois was assigned June 23. Casualties: in the battle ot 
Port Gibson, May i, killed 15, wounded 62, missing 11, total 88; and in 
the battle of Champion's Hill, May 16, killed 108. wounded 363, missing 
93, total 564, eleven officers killed or mortally wounded. The aggregate 
reported casualties in the brigade during the campaign and siege were, 
killed 123, wounded 425, missing 104, total 652. 

U. S. 
FOURTEENTH DRTSION; THIRTEENTH CORPS; .\RMY OF 

THE TENNESSEE. 

Brig. Gen. Eugene A. Carr. 

Escort : 

3d Illinois Cavalry, Company G, Capt. Enos McPhail ; Capt. Samuel S. 

Marrett. 
First Brigade, Brig. Gen. William P. Benton ; Col. Henry D. Wash- 
burn ; Col. David Sliunk. 
Second Brigade, Col Charles L. Harris ; Col. William M. Stone ; Col. 
Samuel Merrill; Col. William M. .Stone; Brig. Gen. Michael K. 
Lawler. 
Artillery, two Batteries. 



The division was in advance in the march from Bruinsbiu'g toward 
Port Gibson, held the center of the corps investment line, and made an 
approach to within about 30 feet of the ditch of the Confederate Rail- 
road Redoubt. Casualties: in the liattle of Port (libson. May i, 1863, 
killed 42, wounded 222, total 264 ; in the battle of Champion's Hill. Mav 
rC), killed i , wounded 2, total 3 ; in the engagement at Big Black River 
I'.ridge, Ma\- 17. killed 2(j, wounded 216, missing i, total 246, six officers 
killed or mortally wounded : in skirmishes about \'icksburg, one officer 
killed; in the assault, ^May 22, killed 115. wounded 550, missing 36, total 
710, sixteen officers killed or mortally wounded; in the attack on Milli- 
ken's Bend, Louisiana, June 7, killed 23. wounded 34, total 57 ; and 
durin.g the sie.ge. killed Capt. Enos McPhail. wounded 2, t -.tal 3. The 
aggregate reported ca.sualties in the division dm-ing the campai.gn and 
siege were, killed 212, wdunded 1033, missing j!,j. total 1284. 



GOVERXMEXT HISTORIC TABLETS. 95 

U. S. 

FIRST BRIGADE; 

FOURTEENTH DIVISIOX; THIRTEENTH CORPS; ARMY OF 

THE TENNESSEE. 

Brig. Gen. William P. Benton ; Col. Henry D. Washburn ; 

Col. David Shunk. 

33d Illinois, Col. Charles E. Lippincott. 

99th Illinois, Col. George \\'. K. Bailey; Capt. Asa C. ^Matthews; Lieut. 

Col. Lemuel Parke. 
8th Indiana, Col. David Shunk; Maj. Thomas J. Brady. 
i8th Indiana. Col. Henry D. Washburn ; Capt. Jonathan H. \\illiams. 
1st United States (siege guns), Maj. Maurice Malonev. 



The brigade advanced against the Confederate Lunette on the Bald- 
win's Ferry road in the assault. May 22. 1863, and placed the colors of 
its regiments close to that work and to the curtain south of it, the flag 
of the 99th Illinois being carried across the curtain. The brigade held 
the right of the division investment line. Casualties : in the battle of 
Port Gibson, May I, killed 27, wounded 134, total 16 1 ; in the battle of 
Champion's Hill, May 16, killed i, wounded 2, total 3; in the engage- 
ment at Big Black River Bridge, May 17, killed i, wounded 22, missing 
I, total 24; in skirmishes about Vicksburg, one officer killed; in the 
assault, May 22, killed 61, wounded 273, missing 7, total 341, eight offi- 
cers killed or inortally wounded ; and during the siege, one officer and 
one enlisted man of the 1st U. S. Infantry mortally wounded. The 
aggregate reported casualties in the brigade during the campaign and 
siege were, killed 91, wounded 433. misting 8, total 532. 



U. S. 

ARTILLERY ; 

FOLIRTEENTH DIVISION; THIRTEENTH CORPS; ARMY OF 

THE TENNESSEE. 



2d Illinois Light. Battery A, Lieut. Jacob C. Hansel ; Lieut. Frank B. 

Fenton ; Capt. Peter Davidson. 
Indiana Light, ist Battery. Capt. Martin- Klauss. 

Casualties: in the battle of Port Gibson, May i, 1863, killed 2 (one 
in each Battery) ; in the engagement at Big Black River Bridge, May 
17, killed I (in the Indiana Battery) ; and in the assault. May 22, 
wounded i fin the Indiana Battery). The aggregate reported casualties 
in the two batteries during the campaign and siege were, killed 3, 
wounded i, total 4. 



9C ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

u. s. 

FIRST DIVISION; FIFTEENTH CORPS; ARMY OF THE TEN- 
NESSEE. 
Maj. Gen. Frederick .Steele. 

Cavalry ; 
Kane County (Illinois) Independent Company, Lieut. Thomas J. Beebe. 
3d Illinois, Company D, Lieut. James K. McLean ; Capt. Thomas M. 
Davis ; Lieut. Jonathan Kershner. 



First Brigade, Brig. Gen. Frank P. Blair; Col. Francis H. Manter ; Col. 

Bernard G. Farrar. 
Second Brigade, Brig. Gen. Charles E. Hovey : Col. Charles R. Woods. 
Third Brigade, Brig. Gen. John M. Thayer. 
Artillery, three batteries. 



The division marched from Milliken's Bend, Louisiana, May 2, 
1863 ; crossed the river to Grand Gulf, Mississippi, May 6 and 7 ; and 
was engaged at Jackson, May 14, without casualties. In the assault, 
May 22, it advanced, late in the afternoon, against the Confederate line 
of denfense in front of its left (third) brigade, that brigade leading, 
and carried the colors of some of its regiments close to that line. The 
divisitm made an approach to the part of the Confederate line of defense 
which it assaulted. May 22. Casualties : in skirmish on Fourteen Mile 
Creek, May 12, killed 5, wounded 6, total 11 ; in skirmishes about Vicks- 
burg, one officer killed ; in the assault. May 19, killed 9, wounded 55, 
total 64, two officers killed ; in the assault. May 22, killed 74, wounded 
270, missing 9, total 353, fourteen officers killed or mortally wounded; 
and during the siege, killed 16, wounded 11, total 27, two officers killed 
or mortally wounded. The aggregate reported casualties in the division 
during the campaign and siege were, killed 105, wounded 342, missing 
9, total 456. 

U. S. 
FIRST BRIGADE; 
FIRST DRISION; FIFTEENTH CORPS; ARMY OF THE TEN- 
NESSEE. 

Brig. Gen. Frank P. Blair; Col. Francis H. Manter; 
Col. Bernard G. Farrar. 



13th Illinois, Col. Adam B. Gorgas. 
27th Missouri, Col. Thomas Curly. 
29th Missouri, Col. James Peckhani. 
30th Missouri, Lieut. Col. Otto Schadt. 



GOl-ERXMEXT HISTORIC TAHLETS. 97 

31st Missouri, Lieut. Col. Samuel P. Simpson; Col. Thomas C. Fletcher; 

Lieut. Col. Samuel P. Simpson; Maj. Frederick Jaensch ; Lieut. 

Col. Samuel P. Simpson. 
32cl Missouri, Col. Francis H. Manter ; Maj. Abraham J. Seay. 



The Ijrigade f<jrmc(l part of the expeditionary force luider command 
of {Jen. r.lair, marched to Mechanicsbursf, returned to the investment 
line about June 4, 1863, and took position in the center of the division. 
Casualties: in the assault. May ig, killed i. wounded 9. total to, one 
officer killed; and in the assault, May 22. killed 2, wounded 5, total 7, 
one officer killed. The aggregate reported casualties in the brigade dur- 
ing the campaign and siege were, killed 3, wounded 14, total 17. 

U. S. 

FIRST BRIGADE; 

SECOND DRTSinX: FIFTEENTH CORPS; ARMY OF fHE 

TENNESSEE. 
Col. Giles A. Smith. 



113th Illinois (Detachment), Col. George B. Hoge ; Lieut. Col. John W. 

Paddock. 
ii6th Illinois, Col. Nathan W. Tupper. 
6th Missouri, Col. James H. Blood; Lieut. Col. Ira Boutell ; Col. James 

H. Blood. 
8th Missouri, Lieut. Col. David C. Coleman; Mai. Dennis T. Kirby, 

Lieut. Col. David C. Coleman. 
13th L'nited States, ist Battalion, Maj. Daniel Chase; Capt. Edward 

C. Washington; Capt. Charles Ewing; Cai)t. Charles C. Smith. 



The brigade marched from Milliken's Bend, Louisiana, May 7, 
1863; crossed the river to Grand Gulf, Mississippi, May 11 : was en- 
gaged in the battle of Champion's- Hill, May 16, without casualties ; ad- 
vanced against the north face of the Confederate Stockade Redan, in 
the assault, Mav ly, and carried the colors of some of its regiments 
close to that work ; advanced against the Confederate line of defense 
immediately south of the Graveyard Road, in the assault, ^lay 22, and 
carried the colors of some of its regiments close to that line. It held 
the left of the division investment line and made an ap])roach to the 
Confederate Lunette south of the Graveyard Road. Casualties: in the 
assault, Mav ig, killed },j. woiuided 104, missing i, total 202, two of- 
ficers mortally wounded ; and in the assault. May 22, killed 20, wounded 
81, missing I, total 102, two officers killed or mortally wounded. The a,g- 
gregate reported casualties in the brigade during the campaign and 
siege were, killed 57, womuled 245, missing 2. total 304. 



98 ILLINOIS AT I'lCKSBURG 

u. s. 

SECOND BRIGADE : 
SECOND DIVISION; FIFTEENTH CORPS, ARMY OF THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Col. Thomas Kilby Smith; Brig. Gen. Joseph A. J. Li.Ejhtburn. 



55tii llhnois, Col. C)scar Malmbor,s;. 
127th Illinois, Col. Hamilton N. Eldridge. 
83d Indiana, Col. Benjamin J. Spooner. 
34th Ohio, Lieut. Col. Cyrus W. Fisher. 

57th Uhio, Col. William Mungen ; Col. Americus V. Rice ; Lieut. Col. 
Samuel R. jMott. 



The brigade marched from Milliken's Bend, Louisiana, May 7, 
1863; crossed the river to Grand Gulf, Mississippi, May 11 ; was engaged 
in the battle of Champion's Hill, May 16, without casualties ; advanced 
against the east face of the Confederate Stockade Redan, in the assault 
the afternoon of May 19. and carried the colors of some of its regiments 
close to that work ; was not closely engaged in the assault, May 22 ; 
formed part of the expedition.ary force under Gen. Blair and marched 
to Mechanicsburg ; returned to the investment line, June 4 ; took position 
on the right of the division; and after Jnne ir, carried forward the ap- 
proach to the Confederate Stockade west of the redan on the Graveyard 
Road, begun by the first and third brigades of the third division. Cas- 
ualties: in the assault, jMay 19, killed 29, wounded 123, missing i, total 
133, five officers killed or mortally wounded; and in the assault, May 
22, killed II, wounded 45, total 36. Tb.e aggregate reported casualties 
in the brigade during the campaign and siege were, killed 40, wounded 
170, missing i, total 211. 

U. S. 

ARTILLERY ; 

SECOND DIVISION; FIFTEENTH CORPS; ARMY OF THE 

TENNESSEE. 



1st Illinois Light, Battery A, Capt. Peter P. Wood. 

1st Illinois Light, Battery B, Capt. Samuel E. Barrett; Lieut. Israel P. 

Rumsey. 
1st Illinois Light, Battery H. Capt. Levi W. Hart. 
Ohio Light, 8th Battery, Capt. James F. Putnam. 



Battery B. ist Illincjis Light, went with the expeditionary force un- 
der Gen. Blair to Mechanicsburg: later, was with Gen, Mower west of 



GOVERNMENT HISTORIC TABLETS. 99 

the river, and dkl not return to the investment line. Casualties : in 
skirmishes about Vicksburg-, killed 2, wounded i. total 3 (in batterv 
A, killed i, wounded i, total 2; in battery H, killed i) ; in the assault, 
May ig, wounded 2 (in battery B) ; and in the assault, May 22, killed 
2 (in battery B). The aggregate reported casualties in the four batteries 
during- the campaign and siege were, killed 4, wounded 3, total 7. 



CAVALRY ; 
■Thielemann's (Illinois) Battalion, Cos. A and B, Capt. Milo Thielemann, 
loth Missouri, Company C, Capt Daniel W. Ballon ; Lieut. Benjamin 
Joel. 



Casualties: in skirmishes about V^icksburg, one officer of the Illinois 
Battalion mortally wounded and one officer in the Missouri command 
wounded. The aggregate reported casualties in the three companies 
during the campaign and siege were, wounded 2. 



U. S. 

FIRST BRIGADE; 

THIRD DIVISION; FIFTEENTH CORPS; ARMY OF THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Brig. Gen. Ralph V. Buckland ; Col. William L. McMillen. • 



114th Illinois, Col. James W. Tndy. 

93d Indiana, Col. DeWitt C. Thomas. 

72d Ohio, Lieut. Col. LeRoy Crockett; ]\Iaj. Charles G. Eaton. 

95th Ohio. Col. William L. McMillen ; Lieut. Col. Jefferson Brumback. 



The brigade held the right of the division investment line, its right 
connecting with the left of Steele's division, and, in connection with the 
third brigade, began the approach, k-nown as "Lightburn's," to the Con- 
federate Stockade west of the redan on the Graveyard Road. It was 
engaged in the work of the siege until June 22, 1863, when it marched 
to Bear Creek on the exterior line. Casualties : in the engagement at 
Jackson, May 14, killed 4, wounded 9, total 13 ; in skirmishes about 
Vicksburg, killed i, wounded 13, missing 2. total 16; in the assault, Mav 
19. killed 4, wounded 30, total 34 ; in the assault, May 22, wounded 9 ; 
and during the siege, killed 2, wounded 16, missing i, total 19. The ag- 
gregate reported casualties in the brigade during the campaign and 
siege were, killed ir, wounded yy. missing 3. total gi. 



1(111 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

u. s. 

SECOND BRIGADE: 
THIRD DIVISION; FIFTEENTH CORPS; ARMY OF THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Brig. Gen. Joseph A. Mower. 



47th Illinois, Col. John N. Cromwell; Lieut. Col. Samuel R. Baker. 

5th Minnesota, Col. Lucius V. Hubbard. 

nth [Missouri, Maj. Eli Bowyer ; Col. Andrew J. \\'eber ; Lieut. Col. 

William L. Barnum. 
8th \\'isconsin, Col. George W. Robbins. 



The brigade advanced bv the flank on the Graveyard Road, in the 
assault the afternoon of May 22, 1863, and placed the flag of its leading 
regiment (nth Missouri) on the parapet of the Stockade Redan on that 
road ; formed part of the expeditionary force under command of Gen. 
Blair ; was ordered to the west side of the river ; marched to Richmond. 
Louisiana ; returned to the vicinity of Young's Point, Louisiana, and re- 
mained on that side of the river imtil the end of the siege. Casualties : 
in the engagement at Jackson, May 14, killed i, wounded q, missing 3. 
total 13, Col. John N. Cromwell killed near Jackson, Ma\ \(\\ in the as- 
sault, May 22, killed 17, wounded 136, missing 29. total 182, three of- 
ficers killed or mortally wounded ; in skirmish at Mechanicsburg, June 
4, wounded 2; in skirmish at Richmond, Louisiana, June 15, killed i, 
wounded 8, total 9 ; and in the trenches on the peninsula opposite Vicks- 
burg, June 29, mortally wounded i ("Col. Andrew J. Weber). The ag- 
gregated reported casualties in the brigade during the camjiaign and 
siege were, killed 19, wounded 156, missing 32, total 207. 

U. S. 

ARTILLERY ; 

THIRD DINISION; FIFTEENTH CORPS: ARMY OF THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Capt. Allen C. Waterhouse ; Capt. Nelson T. Spoor. 



St Illinois Light, liattcry E, Lieut. John A, Fitch: Capt. .\'len C. 

\\ aterhouse. 
nva Light. 2d Battery, Lieut. Joseph R. Reed. 



The command served on the investment line to June 22. 18O3: when 
it moved with the first and third brigades to Bear Creek on the exterior 
'inc. Casualties: in the en.ga.gement at Jackson, j\Iay 14, wounded 3 (in 
the Illinois Battery, wounded 2: in the Iowa Battery, wounded i ) ; in the 
assault. May 22, killed i, woundeil 4, total 5 (in the Illinois Battery, 
killed I, wounded i, total 2: in the Iowa I'.attery, wounded 3): and 
during the siege, killed i, wounded 2, total 3 (in the Iowa ]'>atter\). 
The ag.gre.£;ate reported casualties in the command during the cam- 
paign and siege were, killed 2, wounded (). total n. 



GOVERNMEXT HISTORIC TABLETS. lOj 

U. S. 
FIRST DIVISION; SIXTEENTH CORPS (DETACHMENT); ARMY 

OF THE TENNESSEE. 
Brig. Gen. \\'illiani Sooy Smith. 

Escort : 
7tli Illinois Cavalry. Company 11, Capt. Hcnrv C. Forbes. 



First Brigade. Col. John M. Looinis. 
Second Brigade, Col. Stephen G. Hicks. 
Third Brigade, Co!. Joseph R. Cockerill. 
Fourth Brigade, Col. William W. Sanford. 



ARTILLERY ; 

Capt. William Cogswell. 
1st Illinois Light, Battery F, Capt. John T. Cheney. 
1st Illinois Light, Battery I, Lient, William N. Lansing. 
Illinois Light, Cogswell's Battery, Lieut. Henry G. Eddv. 
Indiana Light. 6th Battery, Capt. Michael Mueller. 



The division took position at Haynes" Bluiif, Mississippi, about June 
12, 1863, and assisted in fortifying that point. By order of Gen. Sher- 
man, dated June 26, it took position on Oak Ridge from Xeilv's on the 
right to the Post Office on the left, fortified that line and remained on 
it tu the end of the siege. 



FIRST BRIG.ADE; 

Col. John M. Loomis. 

26th Illinois, Lieut. Col. Robert A. Gillmore. 
90th Illinois, Col. Timothy O'Meara. 
1 2th Indiana, Col. Reuben ^^■illiams. 
looth Indiana, Lieut. Col. Albert Heath. 



U. S. 

SECOND ERIG.ADE; 

FIRST DIVISION; SIXTEENTH CORPS (DETACHMENT) 

ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE. 

Col. Stephen C. Hicks. 

40th Illinois, Maj. Hiram W. Hall. 
103d Illinois, Col. Willard .\. l)ickcrni:in, 
iSth Michigan, Col. John M. Oliver. 
46th Ohio, Col. Charles C. Walcutt. 



102 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

THIRD BRIGADE: 
Col. Joseph R. Cockerill. 
97th Indiana, Col. Robert F. Catterson. 
99th Indiana, Col. Alexander Fowler. 
53d Ohio, Col. Wells S. Jones. 
70th Ohio, Maj. William B. Brown. 



FOURTH BRIGADE: 
Col. William W. Sanford. 

48th Illinois. Lieut. Col. Lucien Greathouse. 

6th Iowa, Col. Tohn M. Corse. 



U. S. 
FOURTH DIVISION; 
SIXTEENTH CORPS (DETACHMENT) ; ARMY OF THE TEN- 
NESSEE. 

Brig. Gen. Jacob G. Lauman. 



CAVALRY ; 

15th Illinois, Companies F and I, Maj. James G. Wilson. 

First Brigade, Col. Isaac C. Pugh. 

Second Brigade, Col. Cyrus Hall. 

Third Brigade. Col. George E. Bryant: Col. Amory K. Johnson. 



ARTILLERY ; 
Capt. George C. Gumbart. 

2d Illinois Light, Battery E, Lieut. George L. Nispel. 
2d Illinois Light, Battery K. Capt. Benjamin F. Rodgers. 
Ohio Light, 5th Battery, Lieut. Anthony B. Burton. 
Ohio Light, 7th Battery, Capt. Silas ,\. Burnap. 
Ohio Light, 15th Battery, Capt. Edward Spear, Jr. 



The division reported at Voung"s Point, Louisiana, from May 13 
to 19, 1863. The first and second brigades were ordered to Snyder's 
Bluff, Mississippi ; arrived there May 20, and marched from that place 
to take position on the extreme left of the investment line, May 24. 
They moved to the right by order of Gen. Grant, dated May 28, con- 
nected with the left of the 13th Corps, their own left resting at or near 
the Hall's Ferry Road. The 3d Brigade proceeded to Grand Gulf, 
Mississippi, and remained there from May 18 to June ir, when it 
started to rejoin tiic other brigades. The division made an approach 



GOVERNMENT HISTORIC TABLETS. 10:5 

to the salient C'onfederate work on the east side of the Hall's Ferry 
road. Its aggregate reported casualties during the siege were, killed 8, 
wounded 39, missing 117. total 164. one officer killed and one niortallv 
wounded. The division casualties cannot be fullv distributed to the 
three brigades. 



U. S. 

FIRST BRIGADE: 

FOURTH DIVISION; SIXTEENTH CORPS (DETACHMENT) 

ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE. 

Col. Isaac C. Pugh. 



41st Illinois, Lieut. Col. John H. Nale. 
53d Illinois, Lieut. Col. Seth C. Earl. 
3d Iowa. Col. Aaron Brown. 
33d \\'isconsin, Col. Jonathan B. Moore. 

On transport en route to Vicksburg and near Greenville, Mississippi, 
fourteen enlisted men of the 3d Iowa were wounded. May 18, 1863. 



SECOND BRIGADE ; 
Col. Cyrus Hall. 

14th Illinois, Lieut. Col. William Cam; Capt. Augustus H. Cornman. 
15th Illinois. Col. George C. Rogers. 
46th Illinois, Col. Benjamin Dornblaser. 
76th Illinois, Col. Samuel T. Buse\-. 
53d Indiana, Col. Walter O. Gresham. 



On the picket line west of the Warrcnton road, 7 officers and io_i 
enlisted men of the 46th Illinois were captured the night of May 25. 
1863. In the approach to the salient Confederate work on the east 
side of the HalFs Ferry road, Lieut. Col. \\'illiam Cam was captured 
the night of June 22. The 53d Indiana was transferred to the third 
brigade, June 22. One officer was killed and one mortally wounded. 



THIRD BRIGADE; 
Col. George E. Bryant; Col. Amory K. Johnson. 

2Sth Illinois. Maj. Hinman Rhodes. 

32d Illinois, Col. John Logan : Lieut. Col. William Hunter. 

iJth Wisconsin, Lieut. Col. DeWitt C. Poole; Col. George E. Brvant. 



104 ILLISOIS AT nCKSBURG 

U. S. 
PROVISIONAL DIVISION; SIXTEENTH CORPS (DETACH- 
MENT) : ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE. 
Brie:. Gen. Nathan Kimliall. 



Engk'niann'.s Brigade, Col. Adolph Engleniann. 
Richmond's I'rigade, Col. Jonathan Richmond. 
Montgomery's Brigade, Col. Alilton Montgomery. 



A purlion of the division bore a part in skirmish at Mechanicsburg, 
Mississippi, June 4, 1863, withont reported casnalties. L'niting with the 
remainder of the division at Haynes' Bhifif, Jnne 7, the whole force 
held that position nntil June 15, when it moved to Snyder's BlufY. 
strongh' fortified that point, and remained there to the end of the siege. 



EXGLEMANN'S BRIGADE: 
Col. Adolph Itnglemann. 
43d Illinois, Lieut. Col. Adolph Dengler. 
61 st Illinois, Maj. Simon P. Ohr. 
io6th Illinois, Maj. John M. Hurt. 
ijth Michigan, Col. William H. Graves. 



RICHiAIOND'S BRIGADE; 
Col. Jonathan Richmond. 
i8th Illinois, Col. Daniel H. Brush. 
54th Illinois, Col. Greenville M. Mitciiell. 
126th Illinois. Maj. William W. Wilshire. 
22d ( )hi(). Col. Oliver' Wood. • 



MONTGOMERY'S BRIGADE ; 
Col. Milton Montgomery. 
40th Iowa, Col. John A. Garrett. 
3d Minnesota, Col. Chauncey W. Griggs. 
23th Wisconsin, Lieut. Col. Samuel J. Nasmith. 
27th Wisconsin, Col. Conrad Krez. 

U. S. 
THIRD DIVISION; SEVENTEENTH CORPS; ARMY OF THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Maj. Gen. John .\. Logan. 

Escort : 
2d Illinois Cavalry. Comi)any .\, Capt. John R. Ilotaling; Lieut. William 
li. Cummins. 



GOVERNMENT HISTORIC TABLETS. 105 

First Brigade, Col. C. Carroll Marsh; Brig. Gen. John E. Smith; Brig. 

Gen. Mortimer D. Leggett. 
Second Brigade, Brig. Gen. Elias S. Dennis; Brig. Gen. Mi)rtinier D. 

Leggett ; Col. Manning F. Force. 
Third Brigade. Brig. Gen. John D. Stevenson. 
Artillery, Maj. Charles J. Stolbrand. Five batteries. 



The division marched from Milliken's Bend. Louisiana. April 25, 
1863, and crossed the river to Bruinsburg, Mississippi, the evening ot 
April 30 and the morning of May i ; advanced against the Third Louis- 
iana Redan on the right and the great redoubt on the left of the Jackson 
Road, in the assault, May 22, and carried the flags of its leading regi- 
ments close to both works ; made an approach along the Jackson Road 
to the Third Louisiana Redan, and fired mines under that work the 
afternoon of June 25 and the afternoon of July i. Casualties: in the 
battle of Port Gibson, ]\lay i, killed 6, wounded 41, missing 2, total 
49; in skirmish on the south fork of Bayou Pierre, May 2, wounded i; 
in skirmish on the north fork of Bayou Pierre, May 3, wounded 5 ; in 
the engagement at Raymond, May 12, killed 63, wounded 336, missing 
37, total 436, seven officers killed ; in the battle of Champion's Hill, May 
16, killed 51, wounded 329, missing 27, total 407, six officers killed or 
mortally wounded; in the assault, May 22, killed 41, wounded 316, 
missing 2, total 359, nine officers killed or mortally wounded ; and dur- 
ing the siege, killed 33, wounded 179, total 212, eleven officers killed 
or mortally wounded. The aggregate reported casualties in the division 
during the campaign and siege were, killed 194. wounded 1.207. missing 
68, total 1,469. 

U. S. 

FIRST BRIGADE; 

THIRD DINISIOX; SEVENTEENTH CORPS; ARMY OF THE 

TENNESSEE. 

Col. C. Carroll .Marsh; Brig. Gen. John E. Smith; 
Brig. Gen. Murtimc;- D. Leggett. 



20th Illinois, Lieut. Col. Evan Richards; Maj. Daniel Bradley. 

31st Illinois, Col. Edwin S. McCook ; Lieut. Col. John D. Rees ; Maj. 

Robert N. Pearson. 
45th Illinois, Col. Jasper A. Maltby ; Maj. Luther H. Cowcn ; Col. 

Jasper A. Maltby. 
124th Illinois, Col. Thomas J. Sloan; Lieut. Col. John M. Howe; Col. 

Thomas J. Sloan. 
23d Indiana, Lieut. Col. William P. Davis. 



106 . ILLINOIS Ar riCKSBURG 

The brigade held the right (it the division investment line, its left 
resting at the Jackson Road and its camps chistered about the 'White 
House ;" advanced against the Third L ouisiana Redan, in the assault. 
May 22, carrying the colors of some of its regiments close to that work : 
and again assaulted that redan when the mine under it was fired the 
afternoon of June 25. When the detachment of the Army of the Ten- 
nessee marched into Vicksbu.rg on the Jackson Road at the end of the 
siege, the brigade led the column, the 45th Illinois leading the brigade. 
Casualties: in the battle of Port Gibson, May i, 1863, killed 5, woundefl 
27, total 32 ; in skirmish on the north fork of Bayou Pierre, May 3, 
wounded 5; in the engagement at Raymond, May 12, killed 35. wounded 
175, missing 25, total 233, Lieut. Col. Evan Richards and three other 
officers killed ; in the battle of Champion's Hill, May 16, killed 22, 
wounded 104, missing 9, total 135; in the assault. May 22, killed 7, 
wounded 72, missing 2, total 8r, three officers killed or mortally wounded ; 
and during the siege, killed 31, wounded 176, total 207, Lieut. Col. John 
D. Rees and five other officers killed or mortallv wounded. The aggre- 
gate reported casualties in the brigade during the campaign and siege 
were, killed 100, wounded 559, missing 36, total 695. 

U. S. 

SECOND BRIGADE ; 

THIRD DIVISION; SEVENTEENTH CORPS; ARMY OF THE 

TENNESSEE. 

Brig. Gen. Elias S. Dennis ; Brig. Gen. Mortimer D. Leggett ; 

Col. Manning F. Force. 



30th Illinois, Col. Warren Shedd. 

20th Ohio, Col. Manning F. Force; Capt. Francis M. Shaklee. 

68th Ohio, Col. Robert K. Scott; Lieut. Col. John S. Snook; Col. 

Robert K. Scott. 
78th Ohio. Col. Zachariah M. Chandler; Major John T. Rainey ; Lieut. 

Col. Greenberry F. Wiles. 

The brigade formed part of the expeditionary force under Gen. 
Blair and marched to Mechanicsburg ; returned to the investment line, 
June 4, 1863 ; was engaged in the work of the siege on the division 
front from that time to June 22 ; withdrew from the investment line on 
the last named day and took position at Tiffin, on the exterior line, 
June 30 ; constructed earthworks and remained in that position to the 
end of the siege. Casualties: in the battle of Port Gibson, May i. 
wounded 3; in the engagement at Raymond, May t2, killed 10. wounded 
75, total 85: in the battle of Champion's Hill, May 16, killed 21. wounded 
189. total 210, six officers killed or mortally wounded ; and in the assault. 
May 22, wounded 6. The ag.gra,gate reported casualties in the brigade 
during the Campaign and Siege were, killed 3T, wounded 273, total 304. 



GOVERNMENT HISTORIC TABLETS. 107 

U. S. 

THIRD BRIGADE; 

THIRD DIVISION: SEVENTEENTH CORPS; ARMY OF THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Brig. Gen. John D. Stevenson. 



8th lUinois, Col. John P. Post; Lieut. Col. Robert H. Sturgess. 
17th Illinois, Maj. Frank F. Peats; Lieut. Col. Francis M. Smith. 
8ist Illinois. Lieut. Col. Franklin Campbell; Col. James J. Dollins ; Col. 

Franklin Campbell, 
-th Alissouri. Lieut. Col. William S. Oliver; :Mai. Edwin \\'akefield ; 

Capt. Robert Buchanan; Lieut. Col. \\'illiani S. (Jliver ; Capt. 

William B. Collins. 
32d Ohio, Col. Benjamin F. Potts. 



The brigade held the left of the division investment line, its right 
resting at the Jackson Road, and advanced against the redoubt imme- 
diately south of that road, in the assault, May 22, carrying the colors 
of some of its regiments close to that work. Casualties: in the battle of 
Port Gibson, May i, 1863, killed i, wounded 8, missing 2, total 11; in 
skirmish on the south fork of Bayou Pierre, May 2, Lieut. Col. William 
S. Oliver severely wounded; in the engagement at Raymond. May 12, 
killed 18, wounded 85, missing 12, total 115, three officers killed: in the 
battle of Champion's Hill, May 16, killed 7, w-ounded 36, missing 18, 
total 61 ; in the assault. May 22, killed 34, wounded 238, total 272. Co!, 
lames f. Dollins and five other officers killed or mortally wounded; and 
during the siege, one officer killed, two officers mortally wounded, total 
5. The aggregate reported casualties in the brigade during the cam- 
iwign and siege were, killed fir, wonmled 370. missing t,2. total 463. 

U. S. 

ARTILLERY ; 

THIRD DIVISION; SEVENTEENTH CORPS; .VR^IY OF THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Maj. Charles J. Stolbrand. 



1st Illinois Light, Battery D, Capt. Henry A. Rogers; Lieut. George J. 

Wood ; Capt. Frederick Sparrestrom. 
2d Illinois Light, Battery ( i, Capt. Frederick Sparrestrom ; Lieut. John 

W. Lowell. 
2d Illinois Light. Battery L, Capt. Wdliam H. I'.olton. 
Michigan Light, 8th Battery, Capt. Samuel DeC.nlyer ; Lieut. Theodore 

W. Lockwood. 
Ohio Light, 3d Battery, Capt. William S. \\'illi:ims. 



108 • iLUXOIS AT FICKSBCRG 

]!y a collision between the transports "Horizon'' and "Moderator," 
alidiit j; a. ni. .Ma\- i, 1S63, while the command was crossing the river 
to IJruinshiu-g, Mississippi, the "Horizon" was sunk, 2 enlisted men of 
ISattery G, 2d Illinois, were drowned, the guns, the equiment, and most 
of the horses of the Battery were lost. It was sent to Memphis to refit, 
antl did not rejoin the division until near the end of the siege. The other 
batteries of the command were engaged in the battles of the division in 
the campaign and served on its investment line. Casualties: in the battle 
of Port Gibson, May 1. wounded 2 (in the Michigan Battery); in the 
engagement at Raymond, May 12, wounded i (in the ^lichigan Bat- 
tery); in the battle of Champion's Hill, May 16, killed i I in the ]\Iichi- 
Battery) ; and during the siege, killed i, wounded i, total 2 (Capt. 
Henry A. Rogers, killed, and Capt. Samuel DeGolyer, mortally wounded). 
The aggregate reported casualties in the command during the cainpaign 
and siege, were, killed 2, wounded 4, total (]. 



U. S. 
SIXTH DIVISION; SEVENTEENTH CORPS; ARMY OF TH.E 

TENNESSEE. 
Brig. Gen. John McArthur. 

Escort ; 
nth Illinois Cavalry, Company G, Lieut. Stephen S. Tripp. 



Eirst Brigade, Col. George W. Deitzier ; Brig. Gen. Hugh T. Reid. 
Second Brigade, Brig. Gen. Thomas E. G. Ransom. 

Third Brigade, Brig. Gen. Marcellus T\I. Crocker; Col. William Hall: 
Col. .\lexander Chambers. 

ARTILLERY ; 
Maj. Thomas D. Maurice. 



2d Illinois Light, r)attery F, Capt. John W. Powell. 

Minnesota Light, ist Battery, Lieut. Henry Hurter ; Capt. \\'illiam Z. 

Clayton. 
1st Missouri Light, Battery C, Capt. Charles Mann. 
Ohio Light, lotli r.attcry, Capt. Hamilion B. White; Lieut. \\'illiam I.. 

Newcomb. 



The second and third brigades were enga.ged in the battles and 
movements of the X'icksburg cam]iaign beginning March 29, 1863, 
and served on the investment line. Ihc first brigade was on dut\' in 
the vicinit\" of Lake Providence, Louisiana, during that time. The 



GOVERNMENT HISTORIC TABLETS. 109 

division artillery served on the investment line r>f the second hri^ade 
(except that the Ohio Battery went with the third bri,£;ade to take posi- 
tion on the exterior line) without reported casualties. Casualties: in 
skirmisli at Pin Hook, Louisiana, ^^lay lo, killed 2. wounded '8, miss- 
ing 3, total 13, one officer killed; in the assault. Mav 19, killed 14, 
wounded no, total 124; in the assault. May 22, killed 58. woundefl 
277, missing 7,2. total 367, nine officers killed or niortallv wounded ; in 
action near Lake Providence, Louisiana, June 9, wounded i ; in skir- 
mish near Lake Providence, June 29, killed i, wounded 3: total 4, one 
officer killed; and during siege, wounded I. The aggregate reported 
casualties in the division during the campaign and siege were, killed 75. 
wounded 400. missing 35. total 510. 



U. S. 
SECOND BRIGADE; 
SLXTH DIVISION; SEXEXTEENTH CORPS; ARMY OF THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Brig. Gen. Thomas E. G. Ransom. 



nth Illinois, Lieut. Col. Garrett Nevins; Lieut. Col. James H. Coate.s. 

72(1 Illinois, Col. Frederick .\. Starring. 

95th Illinois, Col. Thomas W. Humphrey ; Lieut. Col. Leander Blanden ; 

Col. Thomas W. Humphrey, 
logth Illinois, Col. Alexander J. Nimmo. 
14th Wisconsin, Col. Lyman ^I. \\'ard. 
17th Wisconsin. Lieut. Col. Thomas iNIc.Mahon; Col. Adam (;. .Malloy. 



The 109th Illinois was assigned to the brigade, March 30. 1863; 
the officers of Co. K and the enlisted men of the regiment were trans- 
ferred to the nth Illinois, April 23. The brigade marched from Milli- 
ken's Bend, Louisiana, April 26; crossed the river to Grand Gulf. ^lis- 
sissippi, Mav 12; marched by way of Raymond and Cham])ion's Hill, 
arriving on that battlefield at the close of the fighting; held the right 
of the corps investment line ; advanced against the Confederate line 
of defense north of Glass' Bayou in the assaults. May 19 and Mav 22. 
carrying the colors of some of its regiments close to that line in l)oth 
assaults ; and made an approach to the Confederate works immediately 
north of Glass' Bayou. Casualties: in the as.sault. May 19, killed I4. 
wounded no, total 124; and in the assault, Mav 22, killed ^7. wounded 
275, missing 32, total 364, Lieut. Col. Garrett Nevius and 8 other offi- 
cers killed or morta11\- wounded. The aggregate reported casualties in 
the brigade during the campaign and siege were, killed 71, .wounded 385. 
missing ^2. total 488. 



110 II.LIXOIS AT nCKSBURG 

U. S. 

SECOND BRIGADE ; 

SEXEXTH DIVISION ; SEVENTEENTH CORPS ; ARMY OF THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Col. Samuel A. Holmes ; Col. Green B. Raum. 



50th lllinoi.^. Cul. Green Jl. Raum ; Capt. Riiickney J. Welsh. 

i;th Iowa. Col. David B. Hillis ; Lieut. Col. Clark R. Wever. .Maj. 

John F. Walden. 
loth Missouri, Lieut. Col. Leonidas Horney; Maj. Francis C. Deiniling. 
24th ^Missouri, Company E, Lieut. Vincent Challifoux; Lieut. Daniel 

Driscoll. 
80th Ohio, Col. Matthias H. Bartilson ; "Maj. Pren :\lethani. 



The brig'ade held the center of the division investment line ; 
marched south of the railroad, late in the afternoon of ]\Iav 22, to 
reinforce Osterhaus' division, but did not assault, and returned -to its 
place in the line next day. The 56th Illinois and 17th Iowa were en- 
gaged in the assault following the firing of the mine under the Third 
Louisiana Redan, June 25. Casualties : in the engagement at Raymond, 
May 12, 1P63, killed 2, wounded t, total 3; in the engagement at Jack- 
son, May 14, killed 30. wounded 182, missing 3, total 215, one officer 
killed: in the battle of Champion's Hill, May 16, killed 12, wounded 
87, missing 4, total 103, Lieut. Col. Leonidas Horney killed ; in the 
assault. May 22, killed i, wounded 11, total 12, one oflicer uortalh- 
wounded ; and during the siege, killed 7. wounded 47, total 34. The 
aggregate reported casualties in the brigade during the campaign and 
siege were, killed 52, wounded 328, missing 7, total 387. 



U. S. 

THIRD BRIGADE. 

SEVENTH DIVISION: SEVENTEENTH CORPS: AR:\IY OF THE 

TENNESSEE. 

Col. George B. Boomer; Col. Holden Putnam: 
Brig. Gen. Charles L. Matthies. 



93d Illinois, Col. Holden Putnam : Lieut. Col. Nicholas C. Buswell. 

Col. Holden Putnam. 
5th Iowa, Lieut. Col. Ezekicl S. Sampson: Col. Jabcz Banbury, 
loth Iowa, (^ol. William K. Small. 
2'ith Missouri. Maj. Charles ]'. Brown : Capt. Benjamin D. Dean. 



GOVERNMENT HISTORIC TABLETS. Ill 

The brigade advanced, late in the afternoon of May 22, 186^, 
against the curtain immediately north of the Confederate railroad re- 
doubt ; held the right of the division investment line to June 22, when 
it withdrew from that line, marched to the rear, and, June 30, took posi- 
tion in vicinity of Tiffin, on the exterior line, fortified its front and re- 
mained in that position to the end of the siege. Casualties: in the 
engagement at Jackson, May 14, killed r. wounded to, total 11 ; in the 
battle of Champion's Hill, May 16, killed iii, wounded 388, missing 11, 
total 510, 9 officers killed or mortally wounded; in skirmishes about 
Vicksburg, killed i, wounded 2, total 3: in the assault. May 19, killed 
2, wounded 3, total 5 ; and in the assault, May 22, killed 14, wounded 
100, total 114, Col. George B. Boomer killed. The aggregate reported 
casvialties in the brigade during the campaign and siege were, killed 
129, wounded 503, missing TI, total 643. 



U. S. 

FIRST BRIGADE : 

HKRRON'S DIVISION; .\RMY OF THE TENNESSEE. 

Brig. Gen. William Vandever. 



37th Illinois, Col. John C. Black. 

26th Indiana, Col. John G. Clark, 

20th Iowa, Col. William McE. Dye. 

34th Iowa, Col. George W. Clark. 

38th Iowa, Col. D. Henry Hughes. 

1st Missouri Light Artillery, Battery E, Capt. Nelson Cole. 

1st Missouri Light Artillery, Battery F, Capt. Joseph. Foust. 



The aggregate reported casualties in the brigade from June 15, 1863 
to the end of the siege were, killed 4, wounded 6, total 10. 



SECOND BRIGADE: 

Brig. Gen. William W. Orme. 
94th Illinois, Col. John McNulta. 
19th Iowa, Lieut. Col. Daniel Kent. 
20th Wisconsin, Col. Henry Bertram. 
1st Missouri Light Artillery, r>attery B, Capt. ^lartin Welfley. 

The aggregate reported casualties in the brigade from June 15. 1863, 
to the end of the siege were, killed i, wounded 10, total it. 



ILLIXOIS AT riCKSBUKG 

U. S. 
UNATTACHED CAVALRY ; ARiAIY OF THE TENNESSEE. 
Col. Cyrus Bussey. 



5th Illiiujis. Alaj. Abel H. Selcy ; Maj. Thomas A. Apperson. 
3d Iowa (six companies), Maj. Oliver H. P. Scott. 
2d Wisconsin, Col. Thomas Stephens. 



The troops composing this command arrived in the Yazoo River on 
transports at intervals from June i to 16, 1863. The command was 
engaged in skirmishing, out-post duty and reconnaissances. It was 
massed on Bear Creek, June 29, to watch the lower Benton Road and 
the ford on Big Black River below Birdsong Ferry. Casualties : in 
skirmish at Alechanicsburg, June 4, killed i, wounded 3, total 4 (in 5th 
Illinois) ; in skirmish near Ellisville, June 25, missing 37 (in 5th Illinois). 
The aggregate reported casualties from June 4 to the end of the siege 
were, killed i, wounded 3, missing 37, total 41. 

U. S. 
DISTRICT NORTHEAST LOUISIANA; ARMY OF THE 

TENNESSEE. 
Brig. Gen. Jeremiah C. Sullivan : Brig. Gen. Elias S Dennis. 



Detached Brigade, Col. George W. Neely. 
.■\frican Brigade, Col. Isaac F. Shcpard. 



The Headquarters of the District were at Young's I'uint, Louisiana. 
The command was employed in guarding the approaches to the right 
bank of the river. The detached brigade was assembled and the .Vfrican 
Brigade enrolled, organized, equipped, and armed after the beginning 
of the siege of \'icksburg. Casualties: killed 78, wounded 246, missing 
409, total 733. 



DETACHED BRIGADE : 
Col. George W. Neely. 

63d Illinois, Col. Joseph B. jMcCown. 

108th Illinois, Lieut. Col. Charles Turner. *" 

I20th Illinois, Col. George W. McKeaig. 

131st Illinois, Col. George W. Neely; Alaj. Joseph L. Purvis. 

loth Illinois Cavalry (Companies A, D, G and K), Maj. Elvis P. Shaw. 



The command was assembled after the investment of \'icksburg. 
the selection of its regiments being determined b\- necessitv or con- 



^^ ^ ^A 



Y- 



-^ 







^ tV if ^ 



o 

z: 



Fold-out 
Placeholder 



This fold-out is being digitized, and will be inserted at a future date. 



^^ ^ ^A 



r 



^ 






v> 




O 



-^ i!r i^ ^ 



^ 



Fold-out 
Placeholder 



This fold-out is being digitized, and will be inserted at a future date. 



GOVERNMENT HISTORIC TABLETS. 113 

venience. The io8th Illinois was engaged in the battle of Port (Jib- 
son, May I, 1863, and in the battle of Champion's Hill, May 16, at- 
tached to the 2d brigade, loth division, 13th corps. No casnalties are 
reported in the command during the siege. 



U. S. 

DETACHED FOR SERVICE ON GUNBOATS: 

ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE. 

Twenty-ninth Illinois Infantry (Detachment). 



Companies D and K were assigned to duty on gunboats by order 
of ]Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant, dated February 18, 1863 : Company D, un- 
der Captain Eberlee P. H. Stone, served during the campaign and 
siege of Vicksburg on gunboat "Tyler" and a detachment from the 
company for a time, on U. S. S. "Tuscumbia ;" Con;pany K, under Capt. 
Elijah P. Curtis, with enlisted men of other companies of the regiment at- 
tached to it, served on gunboat ''Petrel" and on other boats. Casual- 
ties: in the bombardment of Grand Gulf, April 29, killed i, \vounded 2, 
total 3 (in Company D). The detachment was borne on the returns for 
January 31, 1863, i" First Brigade, District of Jackson, i6th Corps, 
Army of the Tennessee. 

U. S. 

DETACHED FOR SERVICE ON GUNBOATS; 

ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE. 

One Hundred and First Illinois Infantrv (Detachment"). 



Company A was detailed for service on giuiboats. .March 6, 1863: 
its operations after that date durin,g the campaign and siege of Vicks- 
burg are not of record ; Company D served for a time at Gen. Grant's 
Headquarters and, later, was assigned to duty on the gungoats "Cricket" 
and "Rattler": Company G was detailed for duty, about .March i, 1863, 
on the Ram "Switzerland" and appears to have served on that Ram 
during the campaign and siege ; Company H served on the Gunljoat "La- 
Fayette," a detachment from the company served on the Ram "Mon- 
arch" ; Company K was on duty as Provost-Guard at Gen. Grant's Head- 
quarters ; a detachment from the Companx' was, for a time, in charge of 
Coal Fleet ; casnalties in detachment during the campaign and siege, not 
reported. The detachment was borne on the returns for Jan. 31, i8'>3. 
in 2d Brigade, 4th Division, i6th Corps, Army of the Tennessee. 



HISTORY SKETCHES 



OF 



ILLINOIS COMMANDS 

THAT TOOK PART IN THE 

CAMPAIGN AND SIEGE OF 
VICKSBURG 



REPRODUCTIONS OF PHOTOGRAPHS 

OF THE BRONZE TABLETS UPON THE 
INTERIOR WALL OF THE 

STATE MEMORIAL TEMPLE 



OUTLINES OF REGIMENTAL MONUMENTS 

PLACED IN VARIOUS POSITIONS ALONG THE AVENUES OF THE MILITARY 
PARK, WITH THE INSCRIPTIONS THEREON 



ii:. 



116 ILLIXOIS AT riCKSBURC 



8TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The 8th Infantry, was organized and mu?tered-in at Cairo, on July _'5th. 
1861. Governor Richard J. Oglesby was its Colonel. The Companies came 
from Decatur, Charleston, Olney, PeOria, Pekin, Cairo, Griggsville, Vandalia, 
Bloomington and Pike County. This regiment had originally been organized on 
the 25th day of .A.pril, 1861, at Springfield, as a three months' regiment. Its 
service was entirely at Cairo during that term of service. In October, 1861, 
it was ordered to Bird's Point, Missouri, from whence it engaged in numerous 
expeditions to points in Missouri and Kentucky. 

February 2, 1S62, it proceeded up the Tennessee River and participated in 
the attack and capture of Fort Henry. On F'ebruary nth it was in the column 
of attack on Fort Donelson and participated in its capture on the 15th. On the 
6th of March it proceeded to Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee, and on April 6th 
and 7th it was engaged in the battle of Shiloh. It also took part in the 
siege of Corinth and after the evacuation by the Confederates it moved to 
Bethel and Jackson, Tennessee ; thence to the relief of Corinth on October 2d. 
On November ioth,i862, it marched to LaGrange, Tennessee. 

It participated in the northern Mississippi campaign, marching as far south 
as the Yocona Creek. It fell back with the army to the Tallahatchie River 
and thence to Memphis. On January 4th, 1863, it moved to Grand Junction and 
on the 19th returned to Memphis. 

On February 22d it boarded a transport for Lake Providence, Louisiana, 
and participated there in the attempt of establishing a waterway through Bayou 
Baxter, Bayou Macon, the Ouachita River and the Red River into the Mississippi 
below Vicksburg. 

When General Grant determined to run the Vicksburg Batteries, many 
men of this regiment volunteered to man the transports, fourteen of its men 
were of the crew of the "Moderator." On April 12th the regiment moved to 
Milliken's Bend, thence to Richmond, Louisiana, and on the 25th took up its 
march down the Louisiana side and crossed the river at Bruinsburg in time 
for the fight at Thompson's Hill in the battle of Port Gibson. 

.At Raymond the regiment was again engaged. May 12th. It also partici- 
pated in the battle of Jackson on May 14th and in the battle of Champion's 
Hill on the i6th. Of this engagement General John D. Stevenson savs in his 
official report: "Passing through the timber I found myself at the base of a 
considerable hill in possession of the enemy and upon which they had a battery 
planted. As our line advanced we received several discharges of grape and 
shell, but steadily pushed to the front. The battery of the enemy was taken at 
the point of the baxonct l)y the 8th Illinois." 



ILLINOIS AT VIC KS BURG 117 

The regiment reached the Confederate Hne of defense at Vicksburg on the 
iqth, on the Jackson road. It participated in the assanlt of May 22d and in the 
siege operations until the 4th of July, and was one of the regiments ordered 
into the City to take possession on that date. 

On August 2ist it participated in an expedition to jMonrnc, Louisiana; 
October 12th in an expedition to Canton, Mississippi. On February 3d, 1864, 
it formed part of General Sherman's Meridian expedition. On March 24th, 
having re-enlisted, it was sent on a furlough to Camp Butler, near Springfield. 
Illinois. Upon its return to Vicksburg. the 17th Illinois Infantr\- was con- 
solidated with and merged into it. 

On July 1st it formed part of an expedition to Jackson, Mississippi, and from 
July 2gth to September 3d it participated in an expedition to Morganza, 
Louisiana. 

On October i8th it proceeded to Memphis, Tennessee, and remained in the 
vicinity of this city to January I, 1865, when it was ordered to New Orleans. 
On February 4th moved by way of Lake Pontchartrain to Dauphin Island, 
becoming part of the army for the siege of Mobile. On the 26th of March it 
raeched the intrenchments in the vicinity of Spanish Fort ; on the 4th of April 
moved to Fort Blakely. Alabama, participating in the assault upon this fort 
on the 9th of April and on the 12th it was the first regiment to enter the citv 
of JMobile. 

It returned to New Orleans on the 2gth of May and left that City on the 
31st for .Shreveport. Louisiana, where it arrived on the qth. thence it proceeded to 
Marshall, Texas, and remained there until the fall, when it proceeded to Alex- 
andria, Louisiana, and v.-as sent to Springfield. Illinois, for final discharge and 
payment, which took place on May i6th. 



TH 



INFANTRY 



COLONEL ADJT SERGT. MAI. JOHH a OAVIS SEWED OURIKC CAKPAIGH AHO 0^ 

JOHNPPOST Q"RMR Q. M. SERGT CHARLES M. CURK IMSTIEHTUIIE WITH3I!BRI6,31DIV. 

LIEUT COLONEL SURCN SILAS T. TROWRHIIKE CO*. SERGT. THOtlAS SCANTLIU ITMCOfiPS, LOSS:KiaEOI4.WOUmE[ 

ROBERT' H snRGESS ASS'T HOSP. STRD. FRAKK FIRELO <8, MISSIKG, 3, TOTAL 65, 

MAJOR SURGN. fRIHaPAL HEHRY M. RIKER 

HERMAN LIER CHAPLN. SAMUEL DAY MUSICIANS HORACE W. FAV 



CAPTAIN FRANK LEEPER 
la LIEUT GEORGE S. DURFEE 
Z5 LIEUT WILLIAM A ALBERT 



JOHN H. nmrt 

JOSms, DUMIY 
GEOfiCC W. MIIlS 
WBcaiUS WUfflEfi 



.„,,ftlN PETER SCHLOSSER 
la LIEUT. BERNARD ZICK 
21! LIEUT JOHN M. COLLMER 



DUHH.1AIIJESW. 

nWESI. JDSTPH HOSHEK. CHK- W. 
GREER, fiOUMIH F. 
GREER,MHNf, ONEIU'Afla 

HAMlLtON. aSX , 'PWLWimA* F. 



. PmVATES FRJWK.PnEn PETEKi.CHjf^i,- 

EtSCHWlMWEH. N. PRESTON, IHO'- 
iTHWIS. WHUim H. COO0«tD,CH«,P,A.StlTER JOHN r 

■ ■"" fiUNrmHuso r - 



lJRtHS?»eCHEB.WB.JA)ir£SOH,iOSHU* 
lUmm. JOHN . LAKKEli). lUGtJSi 
BUiaN^FtRDIHMD ■ LWIKERMAN. UC.OB 
CAMPatlL KWN L LQES, CHARLESi W. 
CHAKDLCH, KERRY W. LUPER. WILUAW 

CULUGAN, lOHN VT" ~ 

tlAM, S. P. MC 



r. CAPTAIN DANIEL y/ERS 
>y la LIEUT. JOHN F. fiAlLSBACK 
L 2E LIEUT. JAMES T. C WATSON 



WillY.ALAMANZAC. 

.wmimRGER. . N 

CAMP, JOHN II . )i. ,- .— .. 

CAHBJOHNW. UWSON.HEKBt V 

CASSai, KIRMI f. UROER. lEVI F. V 

COIWOL BEKIAJIIB UniTwiLUAM 

DOTf. JOHN C. MC URTY, JERflt 
a)MUND.W[a>NGTM MORRISON. JOHN W. 

ENGUSHJOHHT. PLEW, ISAAC 0, 

FERGUSON. WIUIAM REni6L0S, AM. tJ. 

BaBkLIN^ WM, L R0SEBR0U6H, DdVID 



Tir I laUElfT. JOSEPH B. JONES 
UIZUIEUT. AUGUSTUS E, BARRETT 



^EAGUIl>& 
GEOflGEW. BROOKS 
DAVID BOWES 
WlllUN H. STARil 
< JOHN YOUWUM 

' cijBTis M. scon 

COHPOWLS 
JilHN w. sctnii 






f , CAPTAIN LLOYD WHfATON 
^^ U LIEUT. SAMUEL CALDWELL 
26 LIEUT. FREDERICK A KING 



seRGCUIS 

OTii P. HAIniK 



^ttNRr H WALTOft 



W- ' lEUT. EDWIN L. WILLIAMS 



SEmCMTS 

cOTPomis 



CHAfiliSW.TOOHEF 

TWMAS B. WATTIiK 

MUSICIANS 



r. CAPTAIN nJHU JONES 
>: 1ST LitUT. WILLIAM P. SITTOK 
Li 211 UEUT. CHARLES H. HURT 



SERfiEANTS 

l^vl BURBER 
iHORGESANDERSaN 

sAMua sooai 

Vm S- HANUH 
WIUJAM H. WIUIW^ 



UIEIER, WILLIAM HOKta JAMES M. MILLEI 
BADGER, STEPHEN JA6CERS, THOMAS PHELF 



LESSING. BHUMFlELO WALLACE, Willi; 



EASTON< CHARLES - SHEl 
FMWEIL MYIO ^ 
GREEK. WILLIAM A. Si 



■ CHARLES scon. JESSE W 
H SHURTH, lULIUS 



BUSftS WHN JONES, WILUAM SI AHEH. JOSEI 

CASEY, JEREMIAH LliPFlN, JAMES _ SQD I B8& THOMAS, 

COLEMW,. ALEX LWKSWTH fWD U. SWEENEY, WIUIAM H. 

OOOUTTLE. ISAAC e. MC JUNWNS, AHJAH TAYIOR, EEORG: 

fUMALiOHIl MCIU»KINS,BOBI.H.WAI(D,ALFRE{) 

GHIMSLEYJ.K. want. FBEbCWCK WATltuS.Wn 

HAWS, wiBfiOt WR!T:.CAKL ■WHITEFOOI. II 

HlCKTrjAMES S, WSS,JOHN d. WOflMSLEY, W.,. 

H!U.iUlES HULLEK. THOMAS 

HITE. JAUES MULVANL JOHN 

ids nEm.JOHN 



SARfiCE CHARLES W, RVVOOD, lAMES MOORF. JOSEPH WEBSTER. HAT. W, 

S MHN D FOSTfR^'PEBRY MTON, DAVID £,ES™BPE, WM. W 

BROOKS. BART. FUIK5, KWN S. . t*""*' '""" *" "" wi i iiu ^ 

BROWN, lAMES G«HEI T " 

eUMAN. CHARLES W. CKAN i. FH 

CATOH. 1AME5 G'SSON, )J 

avabn. james H*NLHt. ^ 

CHUNOLER. ISAAC '-^ '■■""■ ■" 



r, CAFTAIH ALVA e. BISHOP 
V? I£I UEUT. WILLIAM W. COVER 
li 22 LIEUT. DAVID M, LEGARO 



SERGEANTS 

WILLIAM D, HAIZyP 

WfiOl*)* C._LLISTR£ 



CORPORALS 
ANDREW i. PATTERSON 



isi ss 



cMiiHOirr lumiAS. GEO. w. 

DAVIS. MATHM MAYPEUl. LEMY 

Mnoini. i«ES w. miitii. vyiiuw 



SmtNS. JAMES 
TuniE. AUSTIN 
WAI TTBS. THO,y.S 



, lil LIEUT. OTTO BRAUNS 
I 2P LIEUT WILLIAM SCHLAG 

St«KA»IS CMMRAU 



r^ CAPTAIN NOAH W. DENNISON 

^^ lil LIEUT. THOMAS l.M'CLUNG 

^ 2B LIEUT. ROBERT f. MERCER 

SEIKAIIS »imj«jis 



raS 

vnNi-Y,.HAflLB«IR 



FDVIAUX CHARLES 



flIlittU E.FRED- 
SCHOEN(MANN.H., _ 



eABKHEYEB, HIRAIit 
BASLER, Kk6RFjIS 
BEITER. HSPEH 
BLOCK. JOHN 
BUECHElE. WILUAM 
BUnTNER, UCOB 
KGOI. WllLLUr 
WHIWAECHTER M. J. 
EKSCK. MICHAEL 



AYERS.IOHRW. OrS'IAI^W, !liAIHtKY;"«HfOTOB.WAHL6Ae»£l^ 

BROWN. JOHN OUmOE. WIUIAII A. MlLUfl. WIILIAU WOCRTi JOHN 1 

SAYLOU, ilBEHI S, HAlL, HARLTY S. PHIL BROOfi, EDWIN 

BROOKS. SIFMlfN P. HEnDNE. LYTIE ft. RHODES, JWES M. 

CAtMAK.VtiCHEL HINSH.tW, WILLIAM ROAOSjlAVIO . 

carmen: lAMES HOBENT.blLBCRtJ, ROBERTS, OSCAR A. 

CAH8, GEORGE W. MOlDERNESS, WH H. HUSSEH, GEORGE S 

fflSffii* WEi'u^«..p BCVs 

fWtl. -rOWil C. MC CULLUOCH, 0, .^IlUH^vyfR, H£NRY 



118. 8TH INFANTRY TABLET: 

The name of First Sergeant Manchon, Co. B, ha« 
been removed, he not having held that rank nor 
served during the Campaign. 

To the name of Private Henry A. Miller the rank 
of First Sergeant has been added. 



ILLINOIS AT riCKSBLKG 



ll'J 



MONUMENT FOR 8TH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




8TH INFANTRY. 



COL. JOHN P. post; 

LIEUT. COL. ROBERT H. STURGESS. 
3d brig., 3d DIV., 17th CORPS. 

CASUALTIES : 

PORT GIBSON, MAY 1, 1863, WOUNDED 3: 

RAYMOND, MAY 12, KILLED 8, 

WOUNDED 19. TOTAL 27, CAPT. FRANK 

LEEPER killed; CHAMPIONS HILL, 

MAY 16, KILLED 2, WOUNDED 7, 

MISSING 3, TOTAL 12; ASSAULT, MAY 22, 

KILLED 4, WOUNDED 19, TOTAL 23. 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 14, WOUNDED 48, 

MISSING 3, TOTAL 65. 



CAMP WAS IN FIRST RAVINE EAST 
OF MONUMENT- 




Two markers have been placed to designate positions of this regiment 
during the siege. One marks its nearest approach to the Confederate hnes in 
the assault on May 22(1, the otlier designates the Hne its sharpshooters occupied 
during the siege. 



120 ILUXOIS .11 I'lCKSBCRC 



iiTH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment was first mustered into the service on April 30th, 1861, as a 
three months' organization, at Springfield. The companies came from Free- 
port, Lacon, Centralia, Rockford, Efiiingham, LaSalle and Ottawa. 

It was re-organized and re-mustered in July, 1861, as a three years" regi- 
ment, being stationed at Bird's Point, Missouri. It participated in expeditions to 
New Madrid, Charleston and Bloomfield, Missouri, during the fall of 1861. In 
January. 1862, it had a skirmish near Charleston, Missouri, and later participated 
in a reconnaissance at Columbus, Kcntnck}-, and still later served under General 
Grant in an ex])edition to Sikestown, I\]issouri. It participated in February in the 
Fort Henry and Fort Donelson campaigns, losing verv heavily in the battle of 
Fort Donelson. 

April 6th to 7th it was engaged in the battle of Shiloh. From April 24th 
to June 4th it took part in the campaign and siege of Corinth. Mississippi. 
Whs stationed at Jackson, Tennessee, during Jime and Jul\', from whence it 
made expeditions and was engaged in skirmishes near Trenton and Lexington, 
Tennessee. It was next stationed at Cairo, Illinois, from August 2d to 23d ; 
Paducah. Kentucky, to November 20th ; from thence it made expeditions into 
Clarksville. Tennessee, and Hopkinsville, Kentucky. 

On November 24th it was assigned to General McArthur's division in 
Grant's Army of the northern Mississippi campaign at LaGrange. Tennessee. 
In the advance of this army it proceeded seven miles below Oxford, Mississippi, 
from whence, after the Holly Springs disaster, it moved by way of Llolly Springs, 
Mississippi, and Moscow, Tennessee, to Memphis, where it embarked on the 
17th of January, 1863, for Young's Point, Louisiana: there it remained until 
February nth, when, with the division now assigned to the 17th army corps, it 
proceeded to Lake Providence, Louisiana. Here it participated in the attempt to 
force a waterway by way of Bayou Macon and Ba>ou Tensas into the Ouachita 
and Red rivers. It also participated in an expedition to .\merican Bend. 

The regiment by this time was very much reduced in lumibers and on April 
23d, while at Lake Providence, the 109th Illinois Infantry, with an aggregate of 
589 men, was consolidated with it. This regiment had been raised with com- 
panies from Jonesboro, Thebes, Anna, Vienna, Mount Pleasant, Dongola, Pulaski 
and Union County, and mustered into the United States service on September 
nth, 1862. It had been stationed at Columbus, Ky., and Bolivar and Moscow, 
Tennessee, where it was assigned to General Ouimby's divisinn. On account of 
the bad condition of its guns it did not proceed further in the northern Mississippi 
campaign than Holly Springs, where it was left to guard the railroad between 
that point and Waterford. The regiment having been greatly reduced in numbers 



ILLINOIS AT MCKSBl'RG 121 

by desertions, principally, it was consolidated at Lake Providence, Lonisiana, on 
April 23d, with the nth Infantry. The officers were all mustered out of 
service, excepting those of Company K. Company K of the 109th, from the 
date of this transfer, became Companv F of the nth Infantry. 

. On April 26th the regiment left Lake Providence and proceeded by way 
of Richmond, Perkin's Landing, Grand Gulf, to Raymond, forming now part of 
Ransom's Brigade. At the battle of Champion's Hill, this regiment was left 
behind at Raymond to do guard duty, but reached the line of investments around 
Vicksburg on May 18th with its brigade. It participated in the assaults on the 
19th and 22d of May and during the entire siege operations to July 4th. It was 
one of the regiments to enter Vicksburg to take possession on the 4th dav of 
July. On July 12th it left for Natchez, where it remained until Octol)cr 12th, 
having participated in an expedition to Woodville, ^Mississippi. 

It returned to Vicksburg about the middle of October and remained there 
until July 29th, 1864. During this stay at Vicksburg it participated in an expe- 
dition to Greenwood, Mississippi, from February ist to March 8th, having a 
skirmish at Liverpool Heights on February sth and anengagement at Yazoo City 
on March 5th. From April 6th to 28th it formed part of an expedition to Big 
Black River, Benton and Vaughn's Station, Mississippi. July ist to 7th, it 
participated in an expedition to Jackson, ]\Iississippi. 

On July 29th, 1864, it moved to Morganza, Louisiana, and was then as- 
signed to the 19th army corps. It participated in an expedition to Clinton, 
Louisiana, August 24th to 29th. 

On September 3d it proceeded to the mouth of the White River. Arkansas, 
on October Sth, back to Memphis, thence to White River, C)ctober 27th. On 
November 6th to 7th to Gaines" Landing, November Sth to Duvall's Blufif, 
Arkansas, December 4th to Memphis. On December 20th to 31st was engaged in 
an expedition to A'loscow, Tennessee. 

January ist, 1S65, it moved to Kenner, Louisiana, thence to Dauphin Island 
via Lake Pontchartrain. March 17th to April 12th was engaged in the opera- 
tions against Mobile, Alabama, and participated in the assault on Fort Blakely 
April 1 2th, and took part in the capture cf the city of Mobile, where it re- 
mained until the 27th of May. 

Thence proceeded to New Orleans and to Alexandria, Louisiana. Here it 
remained until June 22d, whence it proceeded to Baton Rouge, Louisiana, for 
muster out, which took place on July 14th, 1865, when it proceeded to Spring- 
field, Illinois, for final payment and discharge. 

The veterans of this regiment whose terms of service had not expired were 
transferred to the Sth Illinois, Infantry then stationed at Alarshall, Texas. 

This regiment furnished three general officers: General W. H. L. Wallace, 
who was killed at Shiloh ; General T. E. G. Ransom, who died of wounds 
received in the Red River cam]5aign during the Atlanta campaign, and General 
Smith D. Atkins, who still survives. 




11TH INFANTRY TABLET: 
James T. Stafford, Private, Co. A. 
Joshua L. Mlsenhimer, Private, Co. H. 
Joseph Castles, Private, Co. K. 



ILLINOIS AT I'lCKSBUKG 



12J 



MONUMENT FOR iiTH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




LIEUT. COL. GARRETT NEVIUS; 

LIEUT. COL. JAMES H. COATES. 

2d brig., 6th DIV., 17th CORPS. 

CASUALTIES : 

ASSAULT, MAY 19, 1863, WOUNDED 12; 

ASSAULT, MAY 22, KILLED 3, WOUNDED 

30, MISSING 9, TOTAL 42, 

LIEUT. COL, GARRETT NEVIUS KILLED. 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 3, WOUNDED 42. 

MISSING 9, TOTAL 54. 



LL^@ 



Four markers have been placed to designate the pnsitii_)ns of this regi- 
ment on the investing line during the siege ; one for the position occupied in the 
assault on May 19th; one for the position in the assault on May 22: one for its 
sharpshooting line from May 23d to July 4th ; and the fourth for its sharp- 
shooting line from June 1 8th to July 4th. 



]24 ILUXOIS AT nCKSBURG 



13TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The men of this reginieiit came from Dixon, SterUng, Ambov, Rock Island, 
Sandwich, Sycamore, Morrison, Aurora, Chicago and Naperville. The regiment 
went into rendezvous at Dixon, IlHnois, and was nuistered into the State service 
under the "ten regiment bill" on the 9th day of May, 1861, and into the service 
of the United States on the 24th day of 'May, 1861. 

Captain John Pope, afterwards Major General John Pope, of the army, 
being the nuistering officer. 

On the i6th of June it proceeded to Caseyville, Illinois, where it remained 
until the 5th of July, when it passed through St. Louis to Rolla, Missoiu'i. Here 
it remained until the spring of 1862, guarding supply trains and suppressing 
guerrilla bands. It was part of General Fremont's army which proceeded to 
Springfield, Missouri, in the fall of 1861. In 1862 it joined General Curtis' 
army and participated in his march from Pea Ridge to Helena, Arkansas. From 
here it n::oved with General Sherman's army of attack upon Chickasaw Bluffs in 
December, 1862, and from that time on was part of Genera! Sherman's r5 corps. 
In this assault at Chickasaw Bluffs this regiment suiifered a very severe loss, 
approaching the Confederate works very closely. Illinois on that day sustained 
a total loss of 193 men in her nine organizations forming part of Sherman's 
army of attack, of which number the 13th Regiment contributed T73. Colonel 
J. B. Wyman and Lieuts. Beardsley and Napier being killed. 

It participated in the campaign and capture of Arkansas Post, after which 
it proceeded to Young's Point, Louisiana, opposite Vicksburg. It was part of 
General Steele's expeditionary force to Greenville, Miss., and up Deer Creek. 

Throughout the campaign of Vicksburg its history is that of General Steele's 
division of General Sherman's 15th corps. It participated in the capture of Jack- 
son, Mississippi, on May 14, 1863, and reached the north investment line of the 
City of \'icksburg on the afternoon of Mav i8th. It took ]iart in the assault of 
May 22d and in the siege until the surrender of Jul\- 4th. 

.'\t midnight of that day, the regiment broke camp to participate in the cam- 
paign made by General Sherman to destroy or disperse (leneral Joseph E. 
Johnston's relieving army. It was present at the second capture of Jackson 
on July i6th and marched east as far as Brandon in jnirsuit of the retreating 
foe, after which it returned to Big Black River and went into cam]) there. 

It then proceeded with General Sherman's army to JMemphis by boat, and 
thence marched across coimtry to Chattanooga. L^pon the arrival of General 
Shenuan's army at Chattanooga the First Division, commanded by (General 
Osterhans, was assigned to the command of General Hooker and participated in 
the battles of Lookout Mounlaiu, Missionary Ridge and Ringold Gap, Georgia. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 125 

Its positicin on Lookout Mountain was about 200 yards southeast of the Craven 
house on the night after the battle of November 24, 1863. During the night the 
Confederate army abandoned Lookout Mountain. General Hooker's troops moved 
down the east side of the mountain and passed through Rossville Gap to the rear 
of General Bragg's army on the Confederates' left. General Hooker's troops 
assaulted Missionary Ridge and a general stampede took place. The 13th 
Regiment captured the battle flag of the 18th Alabama in this assault. General 
Hooker's troops bivouacked the night of the 25th on the ground occupied during 
the two previous days by the left wing of General Bragg's army on IMissionary 
Ridge and close to his late headquarters. On the evening of the 26th of Novem- 
ber marched towards Ringold Gap, Georgia, General Osterhaus's troops leading. 
On the morning of November 27, 1863, passed through the Village of Ringold, 
Georgia. The troops were drawn up in line in front of the Gap and were entirely 
ignorant of the nearness of the eneni}-. A battery of two guns, masked in the Gap. 
began firing directly upon the front of the 13th Regiment, but the men held their 
ground for nearly two hours, maintaining a constant fire effectively. The loss 
to the 13th Regin^ent in this engagement were Major Bushnell and Captain 
Blanchard killed. Color Bearer Sergeant Patrick Riley was killed and fell upon 
the flag. His life's blood saturated its folds. This flag is now in Memorial Hall 
at Springfield, Illinois. 

General Hooker in his official report makes mention of this splendid 
organization : "At the same time the enemy kept his artillery busily at work ; 
their skirmishers were driven in, and, as we learned the position of the battery, 
the 13th Illinois Regiment, from the right of \\'ood's line, was thrown forward 
to seize some houses from which their gunners could be picked ofif by our men. 
These were heroically taken and held by that brave regiment. Apprehensive that 
he might lose his artillery, the enemy advanced with superior force on our 
skirmishers and they fell back behind Wood's line, when that excellent officer 
opened on the rebels and drove them into the gorge ; they leaving, as they fled, 
their dead and wounded on the ground. Our skirmishers at once re-occupied 
their line, the 13th Illinois all the time maintaining its position with resolution 
and obstinacy." 

As the term of the enlistment of the regiment had nearlv expired, when 
General Sherman started his advance on Atlanta, it was assigned to guard dut\- 
near Huntsville, Ala. Its term of service expiring i\Iay 24, 1864, it returned 
to Illinois and was mustered out on the i8lh flay of June, 1864. 



COLONEL ADJ T. KEHRY T. PORTER ' SERGT MW, DAVID ». KHHMEIIT'-- SERVEIT DURITO CAHPAIGK A«D 

ADAM B. GORGAS Q'R.MR. WK. C HEUOERSOd 0. N. SERGT, KARVIII 0. GOODWi IKVESTMEIIT LINE. WITH 151 BRIGAOI 

LIEUT COLONEL 5URCN, SAMUEL C, flUtHHER COH, SEROT PERRIE F. BUSHNELL UI DIVISIOR, I5H CORPS, LOSS; KlU ' 

FREDERICK W. PARTRIDGE ASS'T. I CHAS. A. TBOKPSOII HOSP. STRD. JOSIAH K. GOOOWIK I, WOUROED I, TOTAL 2. 

MAJOR SURCN.I WKIff f. SALTER PRIKCIPAL "tOm H. KEIIVOR 

0OU6US».aiiSHIIELL CHAPLN. KUSICIAIIS JORII a. 0. HEATON 



A |lu UEUT. HENRY 0. DEMEIFT mins. palmer covell jwes c hadley, meExr WRinLL meph r. 

A L. BASS,G[(»)U enure, UIZ) HAlOWai. IIROY HOSUY.HEHin VOOniEES. AHDREW 

.ELAIKDI KWAMW.CNAS-W. mHE.ZEBtJLm HAWimORVlUE NOeU.tHAlMSH. iKuH.MTBtCK 



K lUDSON PtlKKAH 
HERirr VAN HOUTER 
SAAIUEL UHl 
AlOtMOtRPinS 



OWIGHT HEATm 
HENRT C. PAUER 
HENRYLAJIOERSOII 
MARnR ABLES 
nMTHWH.CIUBIflEt 



UNSUNIS 
]UTT)4EWR. ADAMS 

SAMUEL c. HAnrr 

REISEN HCmiriNER 
AMOSH.nLLEII 
XWK G. MMAHAH 

CORPOIULS 
CHARUS MAIIfl 



MTILUAM A. THOMAS 

JW)rA.STUKWUSE 
CHULES H. SANFOflD 



r. CAPTAm HEKRY H. MESSINGER 
-i—lSLUEUT. GEORGE B. SAGE 
L Zi LIEUT. SIHEOR F JOSELVI 



Mstrai.siam 

Htmwit6.HumH 

KNinuu 



HUSICUH 
FWKIIE 
WieOKD 



r,, CAPTAH EDWH WEr 

r, I" UEl/T. ET«AI( A. PRITCHARO 

n 2S LIEUT JEaE 0. PIERCE 



fo CAPTAIII lAKFS G. EVEREST 
I lil LIEUT, tumm CUNIFFE 
I 20 LIEUT ROBEhl RUTHERFORD 



iSUa VtKEINfi 
EmA«IR.V11KIRC 



CAPTAIII WALTER BUHCHARO 
HI LIEUT. WTOAI I. COLE 
V> UEUT. EU BAIln 



WiB^ 



ouvtR s rowLtn 
I. r 'Ausw 

IUTll>4SH«T 



PRIVATES 

COU, lYMAM ». 

ATKIHS. PALMER COTELL JAMES E. 

BASS, stmei CRAHC, ma 

BEKUMIff. CKAS. W. CRANE, ZEBULOR 

eUlR, MARTIN OAVUri, HENinr A, 

BOUCHER. CHARtES DRIVER. ARTHUR J. 

BRANPOH, DENNISON OUNWDOIE, 6E0. F. 

BURTON. GEORlit d! SAaU*', AUSTIN 

CASTERl.lNF.mi.R SATIORD, NDRMR 

CHENEY. (RBOBNE GHES, MiLTM 

CHEESEMAH. WH. H. GILLKUN. JOHN 



GRISWOlCSHtflMAH MC 6IRHIS, MM. «. 

HADLEY, ROBERT MORRILL XOEm R. STERU 

HAlOWaL. LEROr MOSlEV.HEmiY VOOIWEEj. AJIOHEW 

HAMllTOR, ORVIllE HOeU, tHARl£S H. WALSH. PATRICK 

KAMMEL JOHN PHILBRICT, OSCAX H. WEBB, OSCAR H, 

HAHKHESS, GEO, W, POntR. WSEPH !. WELIY.WHNM 

HILLJOSrPHA PRATI.8EWAWNF. WOOD, WSHUA W, 

■'■ RtMlltG!ON.D,V.t WOOO' 



DS, CHAS.W. SOKE 



' am\n geobge p, bpowm 

n lil UEUT. JOSEPH M.PAHERSOd 
D 2UIEUT. JOHd J. RUSSELL 



PRIVATES COIAJDHB 6HEEH, ROSCOE F, HC (.LAfiY, JOHN S. SMfTH, GAIVIN W. 

CROSS. WILLIAH GUILD, JAMES HC MILLER. MN. H. SMITH. 

ADAMS, ALBERT W, DAVIS, JOHN 0, HAMUR. OUVE* C. MKKLLJOSEPH SMflH 

ANDERSON, ADAM C. DiatlNSOtf. AUG. S. HAVf RER, ARDIKW MDRfiARlDSCWM. 0. SMITH, .ini 

ARET, JAMES C. DOTY, IRA HAWUY, LUCIUS E. HOORt JAMES STEWART. CY RE fl US 

AREY. RICHARD JR. DUNHAM, EOWARO E. HENRY. iWH NEWTON, WILUAM 0. STDLS. IOH» H 

AUMCRT. JOHN EDDYJVMLE F. HOTSulROCR.JOHHi. OVER DAVID H SUTLIFF. ASIAf ' ' 

BARES, WARNER P. EWDERTOtt, ABRAM B. HOWE. NEWTON P. PEIRCE. GORDOR M. TDSEY, GEOr 

BUN.6E0RGEA. EVANS. RICHARD IROnI: WILLIAM PLAN' HENRV TUTTL 

BRlNR,MViD_ fAmiH6TDII,M.¥.B. JOSUN. EDWARD R. mUlHGIOH, WM, H UTTS. 

RlJDKil HnwiM fESSlER.CHAS,L, KIMBALL. EDWARD RHODfS, lOHN W. ¥A 

nNRERAR, H W KING. PRINCE I. RUSSfLL. Gf DflGE Wl 

CARPENTER, WM. P. GALUWAY. FIHCHER MACK, CHARUS M. SILUMAR, HOMER B. WLUfiO, FRA 

CHAMBERLAIN, SAML ttAWT. WILUAM H, MC CARTY. FRARK SIPTS NATHAWia 



JAS. H. SWEET, A(«S £ 
M THOMASrCHAHLES 
i THOMPSON, EDWARD 

R. 1H0MPSQN. RDBERt H 

...PHENT. THORN, GEORGE F 

RASSACH. THAD. F. VAMEY, WILUAM H 



PRIVATES CORIZ.VALTNTIIIE HECTOR. JOHN 

CURirr, WILLIAM H. HUBBARD, EC. 

ALLEN, P. F. DEARDOHFT. WM. H. HUff. SIIKON C. « 

ASM, RICHARD E. OE WOIF, ANDREW HfflC THEODORE R 

AlKINSON, RICHARD DOHAHUE, Of NNK 1 

8AN1IERJ0HNF OYKEMAN, JOHN lANt. NELSDR RASSACH, THAD. F. VAMEY, WILUAM H 

BARHARO, EDWR A. FAIRCHllD, DAVID UHf.WIUIAHIH.H. mDAaOUGH.ABRAMJ. WARD^ATSEY 

6RIDGMAN.0T1S8. FAIRCVILD.SAML.C. LaHEDRYI. IIO$SIO(J(H^CHA$.W. WARIIJER. REHIRGT 

8RONS0N. WllUS FISHEll, JOSEPH C LYNCH, WILUAM J. ROSE NCRiWi. DOW. WILSON. CHARLES f. 

CARR. HUGH FOX FREDERICK P. MARSH, SHELDON RiNRILL CHAS. E WYMAH. OSGOOD 

CASEY. MICHAEL SlEf ORO. MIUS J. MC CW.LUM. JAMES SCHULV. JAMES 

CHRISriABCE, JAMES GRAf, JAMES E. MC COY, DANia SCIZER 'tFVRY 

CUY. HENRY HAMILTON. ALEX MC KURt. HARRY W. SEtlfV HjLMAJI A 

COLE, STIVANUS HASHtr.S. ALFRED MEBAHRY. NATHAN - ^ — 



CAPTAIN M«ES M BEARDSLEY 
m LIEUT. ALBERT F. HIGBY 
ZHIEUT.MAnHEWMCCULLOUGH 



THOMAS F. ABBOTT COLE. ROBENt 
THEO.W REEVES COOK.MMES 



DARBY, ASA G- 

ELllon, MYES 8. 
aTON, WILLIAM H, 



KEEHAH. JAMES 

KENDALL, HUGH L 
UNDBORN, CHARLES 
LORENZ. CHRISTIAN 
HC COACH. GEORSE 
MILLER. HENRY 8. 
MILLER, CODNEY 
MURPHY. ANTHONY P 



SCHRODER. ALBERT i 
SHAW, JOHN 
SHEA, ] 



WALKER, WILUAM L 
WEBER. CHARLES 
WITSEL. JACOC 
wonnmw; *:liiamh 



r. CAPTAIN GEORGE H. CARPENTER 

-- 151 LIEUT. WILLIAM WALUCE . 

- 2E LIEUT, BENJAMIN J, GtFFORD 

SERGEANTS JAMES 8R00KINS 

[,W,DEWEr ■■-- " 

WM, I UNDERWOOD _ _ 

8EHJ B.COUHIWIMHT OU H VALDER 

JAREO M. HINRLEY MUSICIANS 

, CORPORALS .EFFINGHAM T, BOWERS 

ROBERT SKINNER 1 

LEWIS BISK 



r .CAPTAIN RICHARD A, SMITH 
>1 121 LIEUT. AZRO \ BUCK 



BYRON f. WYMAH RICKOLAS DUPUE 

RICHARD S. DAVENPORT JOHN ADAMS 

CORPORALS ALBERT f-KIHCSLEY 
RAHSOH BURLEIGH 



f „ CAPTAIN GEORGE M. COLE 

'^C" til UEUT. WILUAM H.JENKS 

Li ZUIEUT. SIUS M. JACKSON 

SERGEANTS CHAS. A. MONTGOMERY 

ASfUKAM P.AKTHORY """" """""" "" 

CORPORALS ,m 



BABIEY ACoe, FOX, ^HANCIS M. UTER, hiCIIOUS SERENE, A8RAHAAI o. 

^S- i^'*'*4L fuiLt"' 0**"^ 0- uvinAston. iohii w, smith, otheuo 

g?!".*!'';^*?" FULLERTON, WILLIAM MAniSON.JAIKSO. STEANte,MARTINV.B. 

flURBANKS,_JOHN GORDON, lOHN H. HC HOT. iURTIR SIEWWi. DAHlEl 

CHITTENDEN, m(. J, GflUMMOS, JUDSON MITTEN, WILUAM JL SWARTHOUT, JOHN R. 

CLEMENS, LOUIS i^ERHI^ l^-WIS MDRSAI^. GEORK TRIPP. PERRY G 

CORE. OSCAR I HINKLEY, EDWARD C HULUN. JOHN TROWBRIDGE, SAM. H. 

COOPER, THOMAS HOWE, WILLIAM 8. NKB, JOHN W. IROWBRIOGF. JOHN 

OARNai, ENOCH ITIFF, JOHN F. NICHOLAS, THOMAS VAN IICKLL. lOHN 



lELT. KAHRIHGTOtlHnSONWTION, DAVID 



BURBArtK, HORACE C. HOUGHTON, ALONZO 



L. ME^JKDCMCX C. SMITH, OUVER W. 
MUEEII. JUCni snKllW,X)HN H. 



fIDERMONI, SAMUEL ORN. JlloHASI. 



ORVIS. CHARUS W, WEST, ASA P. 



rtARTHAH.miLOO, PAHfHiTCE, Z. B. 



ERISeiE. HIRAM C. I 

«RUCR, WILIIAAI lADLFR, WILUAM H. SYMONDS. DAYin 
firNlJHRtiHfiv If*!-: CHJiBH-i VAUGHN. WILLIAM 



ALEXANDER. GEO. W, GENUHS. LIROV lEWIS T"'"'" ' 

mam. fero, 

BABCOtK, FRfl) GENU 

oiruM^ ot'TSSW tOlO 

SH, eMAVF^.lHAOOEUS PONSOMBY, PATRICK 

CHAMBERLAIN. SEW, HARD), FLNNIMDRE POUER, CHARLES W. 

CHESSIEY, LEONARD HARLAN. JAMES PRAH. CHARLES 

COX. lOBERI HUBER, SAMUEL r" ~' 

CRiIffELL, WILUAM HUMPH HTY.Gni ROE I 

KR lACKSOK ADDISON SHfARS. WIIUAH H 



MJStCiAN tiDNOH, HENRY EDDY. JOHN HDSOWLKAAOOLPH W 

.^,.^._ , CHLE IHAMJinmAII HAYES. IHEOOOBE C, SCRAFFORD, CHRIS.C. YUm. REORGE W 

AMEFrSdNiMM V. COHRUN. <ZORK L HIRES, WRNEV SCaT.TOWNSEI 

.fitert „ C05mLL.WALTERB- WILE*, JOHN M SHAFER.CHRISTi 

,y5!31i- aBTpl,WLA«OTC.WHNSON. HENRY H, SKEEHEY, (OWl) 

EKHEZn ». ORtRIER. EDGAR L. JOHNSON. ROBERT I, SHEER. HILIUN 

ON, GEORSE CUSHINC, FRANK W. KETCHUM. JUSTUS G, SIRLEY, /L8ERI K, 

LFRED OALEElWAIERMAH KNIGHI, fl "' 



BIAWKLFYALMRTE, OtIR, BARTIEY 

BE.ti0N.I||0MAS DOWOAM "' 



HmHi UIINIT.MAIIHIWA. LOfHNOK. lOHN RUSSill, t^M H, H- 
GtLD[IISUEVE.CHAS. LYNCH, 'JWRERCE SANDERS WILUAM 
m™..,./ILLJAM GBECORY.IOHN HARN,H)£FPH 
AWmS, PATRICK HAMPSOH. Cf ORGC MCCAU. llfiRIR T, S 
BAdMIAHDT, SAN, R. HARRKAR, TIMOTHY MC DONAID. HUNOO SHUSIfR, ROBERI 
Rnn, IFSSE A, HARRISON, STEPHEN MC MANAaE.SAM R. SMITH. KIHN H 
llfAiY. CORNELIUS MONl- MEHfiY SOUIHIfilANO.GlO.y 



KAR1Z1ER,WILUJW PEIRC[,0«NI. 

Kfl'flGO, WILLIAM H POOit, IffiOOORI 

KiAC ROWRT W. (Ill,'"' 



lANES W. SUCHER dUfLL. CHARLfSB. JUDSOR JOSEPH W, PRAND{[!<tiR(i, )0S frNNANt,' 
B«mMAN,WltU*M RAmn.CHARLES MARSH. WIILIAN H 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBL'KG 



127 



MONUMENT FOR 13TH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




13TH INFANTRY. 



COL. ADAM B. GORGAS. 

1ST BRIG., 1ST DIV., 15TH CORPS. 

casualties: 

ASSAULT, MAY 22. 1863. 

KILLED I, WOUNDED 1. 

TOTAL 2. 

CAMP WAS IN FIRST RAVINE EAST OF 

NORTH OF THIS MONUMENT, 

WHICH STANDS ON SHARPSHOOTERS 

LINE OF REGIMENT AND 

BRIGADE. 




One marker has been placed for this regiment to mark its position in 
the assault on Ma\' 22d in the investing line. There has also been a marker 
erected for this regiment nearly opposite to its regimental monument, on ground 
immediately adjacent to the Park, which commemorates the participation of this 
command and its great loss in December, 1862, during the first attack on Vicks- 
burg. not ver\- far distant from the place of its location during the siege. 



128 ILlJXOIi, AT nCKSBrRG 



14TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment was organized under the "ten regiment bill'' under which 
the State of Illinois recruited a nuiuber of regiments in anticipation of the gen- 
eral government's requirements, equipping and drilling one in each Congres- 
sional district. 

It was mustered in at Jacksonville on May 25, 1861. The men came mostly 
by companies from Beardstown. Shelbyville, Girard, Greenfield, Petersburg, 
Jers€yville, Springfield, Taylorville, Waverly and Winchester. 

General John M. Palmer of Carlinville. afterwards Governor and Senator 
from Illinois, was its first colonel and Dr. Benjamin F. Stephenson, later the 
founder of the Grand Army of the Republic, was its surgeon. The regiment 
proceeded to Quincy, Illinois, on July 5th, from whence it made an excursion 
through Missouri, assisting in the dispersing of General Martin E. Green's 
force and the capture of James Green, then a United States Senator from Mis- 
souri, but an aider and abettor of the secessionists. It was stationed at Rolla, 
Missouri, and there became part of Fremont's army in his Springfield campaign; 
returned and went into winter quarters at Otterville. 

In February, 1862, the regiment was ordered to Fort Donelson, which it 
reached the day after its surrender. From this point it marched to Fort Henry, 
whence it proceeded to Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee. Participated in the bat- 
tle of Shiloh April 6th and -th. General \"eatch with reference to the work 
of this regiment on Monday, April 7th, said : 

"Colonel Hall of the 14th Illinois led, with his regiment, that gallant charge 
on Monday evening which drove tlie enemy beyond our line and closed the 
struggle of that memorable day." 

The next labors of this regiment were performed during the siege of Cor- 
inth, after whicli it was stationed for a short time at Memjihis and then at Bol- 
ivar, Tennessee. On C)ctober 4, 1862, it participated in the relief of (ieneral 
Rosencrans at Corinth. 

It formed part of General Grant's northern ?\lississipir; campai,gn in. No- 
vember and December, 1862, being then attached to the portion of the army 
commanded by General McPherson. After the capture of Holly Springs by 
General Van Dorn, the regiment proceeded to Lafayette, Tennessee, where it ar- 
rived on January 18, 1863. 

In May of that year it was ordered to Vicksburg, which it reached after 
Grant's army had completed the investing line, which, with the 4th division of 
the i6th corps, of which the regiment formed a part, it strengthened on the left 
of tlic line until the surrender of \'icksburg. 



ILLIXOIS AT nCKSBrKc 129 

On the night of the 23d of June, 1863, during the service of tlie regiment 
in the trenches, in the rear of V'icksburg, the Confederates made a sortie and 
captured Lieutenant Colonel Cam and five men, killed four and wounded five 
and also captured a number of spades and picks belonging to its working party. 

On July 5th it became part of General Sherman's army to drive General 
Johnston's relieving army from the State and participated in the second siege 
of Jackson, Mississippi. In .August it was ordered to Natchez and formed part 
of an expedition from there to Harrisonburg, Louisiana, which captured Fort 
Beauregard on the C)uachita River. 

It returned to Vicksburg and accompanied General Sherman in his Meri- 
dian expedition. The regiment then re-enlisted as veterans and was sent north 
on a furlough prior to its second term of enlistment. 

l)n its return from veteran furlough, it was sent to the army then advanc- 
ing on .\tlanta. On July i, 1864, near Kenesaw iMountain, Georgia, General 
McPhcrson consolidated the veterans of the 14th and 15th Infantry into one or- 
ganization, known as the \'cteran"s Battalion of the 14th and 15th Illinois In- 
fantry. The soldiers of these regiments which had not re-enlisted were mus- 
tered out of the service and discharged. This battalion was detailed to guard 
railroad communications at Ackworth, Georgia. In October, 1864, a large num- 
ber of the command were killed during General Hood's demonstration upon 
Sherman's rear, and many of the remainder were taken prisoners and sent to 
Andersonville. 

The men who escaped ca])ture acted as mounted scouts during the march 
to the sea, in advance of the army, reaching the pickets of the enemy at Savan- 
nah, Georgia, first. The renniant of this battalion was first to en.ter Cheraw. 
South Carolina and Fayetteville, North Carolina, and participated in the battle of 
Bentonvillc. 

In the spring of 1865, at Goldsboro, North Carolina, a large number of 
organized recruits having arrived by way of New York, sufficient to fill up the 
two regiments, the battalion organization was discontinued and Colonel Hall 
was again assigned to the command of the 14th Infantrv. 

-After Johnston's capitulation, the regiment marched to \^'ashington, D. C. 
where on the 24th of May it participated in the grand review of Siierman's 
army. Thence it proceeded to Louisville, Kentucky : thence by river to Fort 
Leavenworth, Kansas, from where it marched to Fort Kearney, Nebraska Ter- 
ritory and back. It was finally mustered out at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas, 
September 18, 1865, and arrived at .Springfield. Illinois, on .September 22. where 
it received its final pay and discharge. 



14^ INFANTRY 



COLONEL ' ADJT. CHARI-fSWOKTrfPW't SEWT/.m JAMES ii OUKKtf - SfRVL'D DURt!(G UM^-AIGS fH- 

CYRUS HALL Q'fi.MR. JAMfS h STIWART : '•p.AS^llGT: wtLLIA« H, CLME ABOUT MAV 15. OH IHmmHT l> 

lUT. COLONEL ^URGN. BMJ, F. ST^PHENSOIt m. •;- KGT «/,HSHALL VOtJNG FRDM MA/ 2$. iS$3. WlL' ?? BRIGAOf 

mum CAM ASST. N,F.CHAfK / HftSP SrTO JQSFPH W, MWHAiW .AatQiyiSiOW. 161" CORPS, LOSS! KUL: 

MAJOR SUflCN. MOSES CD^AKE PHINCIPAL " WFILIAM P/GilRBMniDMlCD.S. CAPTliRFD 6 TQr^l I' 

lOHfl f. NOlTf CHAPLN WlLllAW J. BUTLEOGE miWrn TtlFODORf> 



, CAPTAIK «ALCO«H.COPEUND '«iVAu. 



lil LIEUT. lOUIS P. BOUROtilliK 






WAGOnfR 
nURLTS FOSiER 



DBASHUWiS. *UX . mm. ]OSFPM 









. "lUCMWl. CHAHUS SHAWj_tU 

FWdMaHoar, nwiitY. whkuI 

BUCK, wiaiw ),■ f««rf, nam. n 

KLSM. MIKMI 



r. CAPTAIN GEORGE WRIGHT 
n t5t LIFUT, HENRY HARBAUGH 
D 29 LIEUT. HENRY A. EWING 



Cl£M(KS.CIUflm IWU. NMATHM . SHlVUIS JJU.'CB 
mm MARS, SIMON SHO£fl,Him 

CmS.K liA«im,lHAC«USKUNDlHWmo. fIfUBlK 

SfSiSR" iiw,CHi«sr(i«tRiiMS»niF«,ci«i wSmui' 

WJPK.JUUia " - - 

KFISLfH. JOHN 



„ CAPTAIN AUG. H. CORNMAN 
- Ifl UEUT. DAVID ». HAmiLTON 
. zniEUT, RUfUS BAYFIELD 

EfflttAJlTa ■^.-v-.-o 



.timiRAlS 

f.r«iw«m«Eu 



CAPIAIir JAMES E. WiaiAMS 
E UEUT. CARLOS C. COX 
22 LIEUT. GEOBGE W, BATES 



TKOIUS A. mSHX 
mn H. HEHKHSOH 

ALniEDJ.wnasiu 

mmm 



r^ CAPTAIH FREDERICK MEAD 
r 15! LIEUT ETHAII A. NORTOII 
L 28 UEUT ALOKZO J. GILLESPIE 



8. »lltS.«l«PIO WtsT. WIUIM 1 

~-J, HtFlirf MNK. MOSES , WIHMKS. FHO) 1 

Ma, iwiil!. Mits. i»B(iil Misamti, «: 

.HfNffY Wni^ FKOKAS W. WIUiAiK. WKlGh. 

CBFUin.rtltRSMHlElllCAllO.ISMC , 

coRR. Lucmc. uni.eeiKt 

ElUJtniFlF. CHU. E. MACm. FHOMAS X. . 

llFA.Xfl.UNFS MCCAFFERFY.HAJt 

FAUGfmEK. JAMES MORRIS, Llvt 

FAUtKNER. lABOfl U. WRRtS. WILUAS 

■.AtflRJOHN «tLr.AS«Efi E. ■ , 



HIMIES TARKtAUURlllE REM. Fills miJUAIB. »E«E 

u,..,,A«w. Si:^ S.^Sffi S&..,^F.r 

*™""° L i[ffi'S„R, SJ."S™^ •™««-™"- 

„ ,.^. H. KlOa 1HQIiL\£ SItARP. FRANCIS M 

bAHiaN.IHOIUSB. UWN.WUUM*. S> 

&SS. DREW K. L" 



BOVW, IAME5 M. I 
worn. CHAIIUS I 

Mgr.^Sjga.B «A.«,El *A,S.,,, 



rsrvtrfs rovv.i.v wilia* d. H(»v(R.stt.o«iiH, FwifiRietcfus. *iiitiN, ,saac h 

.,..- .„.«.. CUIUIIKS, LEWIS HOHB*rK,DAVlDJ.).PKllCf.OlMliH II«WHkA)l. TRfP" 

'm?^n.mts mwwx.eam uM,Hmti dutledk Abraham 

oAKEF.JOHIIi. nWSMAH, CHRIST, LOWk HWfACE SframjIWi^^ 

BALI. ISAAC IL FEfiGUSW, Ml. IL , UWHS; 'iflT MniT*. THOdAS B. 



( ^ CAPTAIN iOHN T MOORf 

,- IHLIEUT. ISflAEL8.S14FF0RD .BKni,..„ «... 

r 2fiLiaiT. FOUNTAIN C. PGUOCK g^VM?; 



sotCLuns 

miLJAAl K F'AnOI 

..tlUAM BARTLTT 

CMPWALS 

lOf-n w swrri 



BMOK. STAFTORO 

a. ft. BitniusiiR 



n.LiOIl WILLIAM X MC QUIRE. JOt^Kfl, 

bOSUHC DAVID ' . HCWNAMtN, M.X. 

-n....... .»<.»,»»' HAUORAJI. KHK MINER, CHARTS I. 

RKKJOSL^HO. RIGOIN&iOHN MOMLUM» '.: 

BRAld. mM L. HIU.V. rflANOS IL - MOORE, WItUAK ' 

comi •iNuas koas. wtiBun A. - morc-'wyati 

DALf, SUCHAE^ fOGUf, JOHN HOTF.ASBUiir 

DAifR. MniUAM H. HtU.,MlLTMJ. :H01>N0.-WIUAM 

DAVtliSOK lOW. 6. ^ KNI»WS..JOHII (^ MWTH. iAMES 

. JACKSOM '^ WHNIS^ UHH RTT, WIUIAM E, 

■. illHAfllAt! G. KHO. WH1 ' PRICE, THOMAS A. 

.mm ' RAKOU, WILBUR p. 

in.,. 5AMUEL B. RICHARDS, A. ?. 



., ROSEm^TEPHAMAH 'WILSON. WlUiJ 
'.)nWljUIO,AL£XAHDEI( 

RUMIPH, CMARtn 

SAHPUR. fPHJU"' 

SIAT0I,,W1LUA» W- • 

SHIIKKORCED. 

SMITH, mn 

IMtTH. !^>IU£L C. 13. 

TAYLOR. GEORIK W. 

TWMPSM. KO. W. 

WNSDN.CEOMEW. 

WERTS. SETMOUB - 



CAPTAIN LOr'S C, REINER 
HI LIEUT, HENRY M. PFOAfi 
25 LIEUT. BA12ER GREBE 

»GE*NTi MliiClAI 

'IS MfAGMEU 

CHRIST «n«WRR 



fn CAPTAIN OUVFR f. SOUIflE 
rj Ul UEUT. Z. PAVSOII SHUMWA* 

n 



CAPTAIN ERASKUS 0. WARD 
la UEUT. ROBERT J. HENRY 
ZC LIFUT. LAUfSI W. COE 



ESTES.' .flORFW L 



PRIVATES- I 

AOl£«.CIIARiES I 

AISERT, fRFD 6ul/.*Wr(,AU!,USF KLEIN. M'LHAEl SEGER. ADOLPH 

ILEXA«OER.FRA>ClSHAROCR.IllCIURt KOEHIFR.CtRl Simi FURI 

"" l.C. RASfflM.E«RST ROERIG. NICHOLAS SPEROLFR. A|FX 

(nt.'o. JWARR HESS.GEn6E RtCFRIW. SEORGC ITURE/I FREDERIC 

, Otllull. mUA« »IJtnE«.ttOR« FWbSrShR TlftSlER L£«"- 

mTELlOHR IACOei,FilEO.II. RICHBERS HEaRV KRERI v> h 

Mu.ieuF2 iAn.>A« SARDERs ARDRos mu Hiain 

nVAR«R.OlVlD KIEISSEL CHARin SAUHL WllllA« MU. ROOLAS 

FillRRlARN AIBFLE, OSCAR StBIROlER & «»e'u"eIIOH> 



ISFIAR WCLLFR. HFRR" 
FPH WSE.WLl'AA, 
NM. MLJWR 



RARKSON. MHR IL DOYLE. RORERF £. LOUR. UAIUEL HiaTliaOM,Amiai 

BISBEF. JAMES M. DRUHY, WILLIAM H. tOZlER, LEVI WSlSiBKl MUY 

RLYTHE. WILLIAM T. DWYEJt DAWD HALOhV, EOMIfRO mGHT.CMRJS.C 

B0R0S.CIIRIS7.C. EASt.CHClRRATOJ MtOUliKER.RlBI 

!2!Kr-.1f^!!!.= SPJIff-i^'^^^ MccR««N^mFU 



AURIIRV. WFAn 
MAJOR E, BAPC-'S 
fOHRW, LJJIIREli 



SS: 

WALTER CHOUJOA. 
HLTOK V. MEAEIIAM 



RAjmcHASS. SOlOSMlTM, CEO, «. RMEJ.CBnil 



r.j CAPTAIN WIILIANI V. STSONG 
^" !ia UEUT. JOHN R.ki«K,1l*N 
^lZI!UEUT. Wiai/.;,1 HASON 

SERCEARTS C.RJ^jhALS 

.IFNRY STALL i. ^FIROUIRI 

'nK»iu.orRsM )■ i,«aE*s 



«i«i:, PATRia ioin;w»ii.H. 



I aOSF. WILLIAM 0. RJHHSM. MHUTHAJI ITEVERSOR (HAS F 

..LOOM,. S^'^^Si 

OlNim nWARO;,WH.H.H. PEAK.'C 
ElOHED, lUUW PTAK, (1... 

IKjmn fABlNCIO)I.W«,« RTWW.i 

lb. mn nSHER. ISAAC 9. ' MaNSoV WUPH WES) . »rtH i, 

„„„ ' FULXS.KKHOIAS . SfFMAN.litOMt WLXIM. iAMR H 



130. 14TH INFANTRY TABLET: 

Edmund Malony (Adjt.-Gen. Rep,), Private, 
sliould be Edmond Maloney. 

*v ijjitim 



1 IN Tl 

Co. H. IjTRY 
I Priv 



THE SF 



Y TABI 

ate, C 

Private 



ILLINOIS AT nCKSBURC 



131 



MONUMENT FOR 14TH INFANTRY ON ILLINOIS AVENUE. 




14TH INFANTRY. 



LIEUT. COL. WILLIAM CAM; 
CAPT. AUGUSTUS H. CORNMAN. 

2d brig., 4th DIV., 16th CORPS. 

ENTERED CAMPAIGN AT 

YOUNG'S POINT, LOUISIANA, 

MAY 15, 1863; 

INVESTMENT LINE ABOUT MAY 25. 

casualties; 

IN TRENCHES, NIGHT OF JUNE 22, 

KILLED 4, WOUNDED 5, CAPTURED 6, 

TOTAL 15. LIEUT. COL. WILLIAM CAM 

CAPTURED. 




One marker has been erected to designate the position of the sharp- 
shooters of this regiment along the investing line from June 25th to July 
4th. 1863. 



132 rU.iXOIS AT nCKSBURG 



13TH IXFAXTRY, ILLINOIS N'OLUXTEERS. 

This regiment was raised and organized under the "ten regiment act," at 
Freeport, Illinois, and mtistered intn the I'nited States service on the ninrning' 
of May 24, 1 86 1. 

The companies came from the then ist Congressional District of lUinnis, 
consisting of Lake. AicHenry, Boone, Winnebago, Stephenson, Jo r)avies^. Car- 
roll and Ogle Counties. 

Shortly after its organization it was sent to Alton, Illinois, from whence 
it proceeded by steamer to St. Charles, Missouri, thence to Mexico, Missouri, 
early in July. Soon thereafter a portion of the regiment marched to h'ulton, 
Missouri, thence by steamer to Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. The other ]iortion 
marched to Hannibal, IMissouri, and took steamer thence to same point, (Jef- 
ferson Barracks). 

From there it moved to Rolla, Missouri, arriving in time to cover General 
Siegel's retreat after the battle of Wilson's Creek, Missouri. Later the regiment 
was ordered to Jefferson City and thence to Tipton, Missouri, where it was at- 
tached to General Fremont's Army (destined for Springfield, Missouri). This 
regiment made a forced march of nearly one hundred miles to Springfield, 
returning to Sedalia, Missouri, and after the capture of a considerable Con- 
federate force there, it took up its march to ( )tterville, Missouri, where it 
went into winter quarters. 

On the first of February. 1862. it marched to Jefferson Citv, Missouri, 
thence by rail and transport to St. Louis, Missouri, and finally to Fort Donel- 
son, Tennessee. From here it marched across to Fort Llenry (on the Ten- 
nessee River). From there it proceeded up the river with the .great fleet of troops 
and was the first regiment to embark and land at Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee. 

This regiment was in General S. A. Hurlbut's Division and was in the first 
line of battle at Shiloh, on the early morning of April 6. 1862, where it struggled 
in the terrible contest of the "Hornet's Nest." ( )n the next dav (April 7th) 
it also participated in the final charge and defeat of the enemy. 

Later it moved to Corinth, Mississippi, and participated in its siege. After 
the evacuation of Corinth it changed station frequently. Went first to Grand 
Junction, Tennessee, thence to Holly Sprin.gs, Mississipjii, returning to La 
Grange. Tennessee, and then to Memphis, where it remained until September 6, 
1862. 1^'rom here it finally went to Bolivar. Tennessee, and was part of the 
army sent to the relief of General Rosecrans, who was hotly pressed at Corinth, 
Mississippi. It made a forced march from Bolivar, and reached the Hatchie 
River on tlie morning of October 4th and participated in the engagement of 
Metamora Hills. It cajitured one battery of artillerv and many prisoners. 



ILLIXOIS AT riCKSBCRG 133 

It ])articipated next in the Northern Mississippi Campaign, advancing as far 
as Coffeeville. After abandonment of this campaign the regiment was sta- 
tioned most of the time at La Grange and Memphis, Tennessee. 

In Alay, 1863, '^ was sent, as part of General Lauman's 4th Division, i6th 
Army Corps, to reinforce General Grant's army at Vicksburg, Mississippi, being 
assigned to the left of the investment line about May 25th. Here it served dur- 
ing the siege, until the surrender, Juh' 4, 1863. It then participated, under 
General Sherman, in the second campaign and siege of Jackson, Mississippi. 

Having again returned to Vicksburg. it embarked for Natchez, Mississippi, 
where it remained until about November 10, 1863. In the meantime it partici- 
pated in various expeditions, principally to Harrisonburg, Louisiana, where 
Fort Beauregard — on the Ouachita River — was captured and destroyed. It 
then returned to \'icksburg, where the regiment re-enlisted. 

r)n February ist, 1864, it participated in General Sherman's Meridian 
expedition, having an encounter with a Confederate force on Champion's Hill. 
L'pon its return to Vicksburg in March, 1864, the Veteran Regiment went to 
Illinois on its furlough. At expiration of its Veteran furlough it proceeded 
to Huntsville, Alabama, and was there attached to the 17th Army Corps, Com- 
manded by General F. P. Blair. From Huntsville it moved to Decatur and 
Rome, Georgia, becoming part of General Sherman's Army on its march to 
Atlanta. It assisted in building the Forts at Allatoona Pass and in the heroic 
defense of this strate.gic point. 

The 15th Illinois Regiment having become greatly decimated in numbers, 
was consolidated with the 14th Illinois Regiment of Infantry and was known 
as the \'eteran's Battalion of the 14th and isth Illinois Infantry. Both organiza- 
tions, together, only numbering 625 men. This new command was stationed at 
Ackwortli. Bi,g Shanty and Marietta, Georgia, guarding General Sherman's 
line of communication. 

This consolidated command was mounted and acted as scouts, marching 
in advance of General Sherman's Army to the Sea. After the capture of 
Savannah, Georgia, the regiment participated in the Campaign of the Carolinas, 
at Columbia, South Carolina, and at Fayette, Bentonville, Goldsboro and 
Raleigh, North Carolina. At this last place a sufficient number of recruits 
arrived to again fill up l)oth the 14th and 15th Regiments, and the veteran 
battalion designated by these numbers was then discontinued. 

General Johnston having surrendered, the 15th Re.giment marched to 
Washington, D. C, via Richmond and Fredericksburg, Virginia, and partici- 
pated in the Grand Review of May 24. 1865. Here it remained for only two 
weeks, then it pro.ceeded to Louisville. Kentucky, thence to Ft. Leavenworth, 
Kansas, arriving at this Fort July ist, 1865. It was then sent out to the 
plains, arriving at Fort Kearney, Nebraska, on the 14th day of Au.gust, 1865, 
from which place it returned to Fort Leavenworth to lie mustered out of serv- 
ice, September 16, 1865. It was then ordered and moved to Springfield, 
Illinois, tiir final payment and discliargc, on Septemlicr 22. I'f^i^. 



INFANTRY 



COLONEL ADJT. CHARES F. BARBER SfRGT HAJ. GEORCE 0. ALLEN . SERVED DURUG CAMPA'G* FRi 

GEORGE C, ROGERS QR.MR. Q. M. SERGT EBWARO A, HARRISON AB0UTM»YI5,AND OK IHVEOTEKT I 

UEUT. COLONEL SURGN. WILUAM J. mi» COt SERGT ROYAL L GIBBS ' FBOII MAY 25, 1863, WITH 28 BRIK 

JAMES RAKEY ASST. I JOHII W, YAK VALZAH HOSP. STRO, JUUUS ». DEWIH .411 Dll/ISIOK, IGH CORPS. LOSS' W 

"*''°'' l^.^^!^J '■^°"*"'' ^ ^^ ""'•^"'*'- «'™°^ *«"JJI™ ««£ *• mom. KILLED.- 

AOAIK IIASE CHAPLN, BARTOII F. ROGERS MUSICIANS JOHN H. GRIFFIFHS _ ■ ^o 



Po'CAPTAIII FRED W, SMITH mtm 

/. la UEUT, WILLIAM H, SHERMAN mswmr!.!, 
A 21! UEUT. GEORGE A. AUSTIN |f,W,i4. 



simtxn 
f. I tumm 

A.IILK1NI 
* • CHASE 



lAscau. «»OBr» oiiiu.nti 
LOWcwiUiMi 05rm»i.6[o.w. w 

LTMAH.CiWS W H:fiWNS.ISMCC, Wl 



WHlINtf. etOHSt w 

mntm. hinrt 

WRIWI, HPJYTON S, 



OOBIIIB, lOStm ■ «IIIDi.'»SHH ' SBtK.KimK. ' 

»"&"■ K!a&. »"ffi.i 



f CAPTAIN *ESl£Y W. JONES ™"its Sffa"'"!)" iff.,:™™ w«iito««i£sw 

^° la UEUT. LEMUEL 0. OILMAN syL SIS.'gS ffiSi^At S!Sffi° 

B 2UIEUT. DANIEL N. CLARK gSS, !K^„ag». SS«, 

p» SS"- ss 

»!««._«« HiiwvBt.u«M« mo««f.im«6. 

CHOWEfi,CHAS.*. HOVn.HMftYf. 
0*VlS.JOHHa H 



r n CAPTAIN GEORGE W. BRADLEY Pi«»«ns rrnE»UT«,i). mo.BMBH. i™o,iura»l^ 

>" HI UEUT. GIDEON V.CARR b«c«.«w. »,£&, !Sr»"'«°ffitelp 

C 21 UEUT. HAMPDEN s,conaL glSKa' RKW. SnXi'' 

-neons CMPOIUL Slvffil- H«»T(«,Jim. ." SWMll'» i.'iUC W. 

.«uE.«.,»s ffite'ssf^"- saw,"- 

MT.OUOirrW. , MAHM,UM{S UVlOfi, AUCUSIUS C 
WISUS.*»lUCt HOKhIhT.IKI B. KBWB. lUSTIII J. 
UTOTtnUm ■mCKMLCOtWlTT Tm»A«. IRA 
FAICON. AlflEHI PETEBSOH. EBfO TTli«, CHABEES M. 



cmm. 
AE8£«i mtaa 



fn' CAPTAIN FRED A, SMITH 
fr la UEUT. JOHN WALDOCK 
U 2J! LIEUT. M. SCHOONMAKER 



SERCEJUIIS 

(WEI I, uum 



mnim 
umio p. Howt 



r„ CAPTAIN JOHN LUKE 
-- la UEUT. AU.EN P. BARNES 



amuL 

«llFlJSe,IlK3(EJ 



PBIVAEES HAM. HENRY 
HINER, EWIHT 
SANBER. LUCIUS W. HOIGAIL 



CURK,ALVAIl KILUH, AUXARDEH S»1IH, 

DEwln. PATRICK mmia. tm. i. sr, johr, w. h, 

;T. MITCHtLL CHAS. W. I 



PRIVATES fENN, IKSt NEWIO.H, WALLACE 



EURNtS. WtUIAM G. 
BUOEH. HlfUM S. 
SRINIIGER. pant 1 
BOttLET. W. L ) 

eUKtr, MICHAEL JRLY. JOHNS, 



f,, CAFTAIK CYRFNUSB, CLARK 
r UI LIEUT. FRAJIK. D. PAHERSOII 
I r 'ZniEUT.SIIHEOII K.EELLS 



PRIVATES mm.^^^.^ g.^mW.WA..DEW.IT.r,' 

AKOCHSORJRICK Hi ^ " ■ 

BALL, HENRY W 

599''I"-i5"L"' ™iMHIM.HENirV schllti christ. 



KtSUHHIU. 

JOHK w. Hffxpmr 

JOHN HMTDN 






CoCAnAII RUFUS C rEATHRON 
>, la LIEUT. ALBERT BUSS, JR, 
U 21! UEUT. HUBBARD P, SWEET 

SERCDMTS imPOIUU 

THOMAS I. KAUFMAN 



r„ CAPTAIN W)UIAMH.GIB8S 
,7 lil LIEUT. JOHIIB.NEWUND 



somurt 
aiMMTaoMnv 



CORPORAL 
CHA& 0. W. RfWTON 



■JMT.iMAiH GARNER. XHM 0. F. 

ANK.UCOS GIlTNElt, mitl C 

AURANfGeORGEC, HACKMEN. AHH W. 

BAHANJOHR HAYS, AU«IU) A. 

OEHIUH, CHASE. tUIHiSOtt, AIEl 

DEWf NaSON I. KINNS. CHAJAiS 



kWLl£ll.iAlin 



ikhSwj 
"-'iHifiEY.snmioi. 



TKCPUS. DARia 

Tuii.nuffLaH. 



BASSnt. CHAl 0. KEeCR. KARTm MORIOtt, UHI 

igiffirr KtSU' sski'h. 



r. CAPTAIN JOHN S. PRAH 
, UI LIEUT, WILLIAM M, REID 



URtfAMTS 

an. I. URMti 



CORPORAIS 

EUREJIEAeLOEKCn 
WILLIAM P. WILSON 



r . CAPTAIN PHINEAS 0. KfNYON 
Y, la UEUT. WM. W. WHEELOCK 
^ 26 UEUT. OHARUS W. WILCOX 



^ w. sunaw 



NWERS, 0RAN6E E LA H PER T, FRANK P. POTrER SAMUEL W 

[U.tlEHEMUM ROrCLASA 

IlEY SCOTT, uSeS 

IRA. SEWARaWLliMIR 



HA LOCK, wuua K RKKR, imiaT 

HAJtDEN/GEOMEt MILLER. cVnSc. 

HARDINdS, lAMCS WNWITS. E2M 

HtCKS. WLliAH OSTRANOER, LOYLT 



PACKARD, FibllS 
PELSH. CHARLES 



COIUNS, rOKN inLY^ 

COHHUN, JOSEPH KHAPf'. JAMES PHJ 

CmSER, WILLAM) 3. lAKUAH, LEWIS HKE. ASEPH 6. 

DAMUL tCORtt UHK*^ nHH PRlct . UWtl 



SS"'- 



iTARR-WtllLW 

SaKSlb 



MHNCTl.ELV HAAMSON. WILtLAH LrCHEL-HENRT 

CAIN, EOWAMI M. HOLMS. [ftWARO P. PfRITr, UMCS H. 

CAIKIK, SIEPMEIl HOOVH. WOlteE PETTIt. FRAKKL'R 

FERGUSON.' R. S. KiilBENr. QAVIOL. PKLJOHH 

CALUUHEII. JOSEPH HMtER, WILLIAM H. Rjin^M. CHAS. I 



ROaiNSON,')(»UIHAII 
TEES. CAUe f . 



134. 15TH INFANTRY TABLET: 

Ahlman V. Bohn, Quartermaster, 
William F. Moll, Corporal, Co. G. 



ILLINOIS .-IT VICKSBURG 



135 



MONUMENT FOR 15TH INFANTRY ON ILLINOIS AVENUE. 




COL. GEORGE C. ROGERS. 

2d brig.. 4th DIV.. 16th corps. 

ENTERED CAMPAIGN AT YOUNG'S 
POINT, LOUISIANA, MAY 15. 1863; 
INVESTMENT LINE ABOUT MAY 25. 

casualties: 

DURING SIEGE, 
CAPT. GEORGE W. BRADLEY KILLED. 



1 1 


"M@:i 



One marker has been erected, tor this regiment, along the investing 
line, to mark the position occupied by its shari)shooters from Jnne 25th to 
July 4th, 1863, 



136 ll.LI.\()/.\ .11 lU'KSmh'C 



17TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

Was organized ami mustered into the L'nitcd States service on May 25, 
tS6i, at Peoria, Illinois, with companies coming from the vicinity of Peoria, 
Canton, Galva, Galesburg, Monmouth, Eureka, Lewistown, Keithsburg and 
Mason City. On the 17th of June it proceeded to Alton, Illinois, thence to St. 
Charles, ^Missouri, and to Warrenton. ^Missouri. From here it went by way of 
St. Louis to Bird's Point, Missouri, where it d.id garrison duty. Having pro- 
ceeded via Sulphur Springs Landing, Pilot Knob and Ironton to Fredericktown, 
Missouri, in pursuit of the Confederate general Jeff Thompson, it joined iicn- 
eral B. iM. Prentiss' command at Jackson, Missouri. From here it went to F'ort 
Holt. Kentucky, thence to Cape Girardeau, Missouri-, from whence it again went 
in pursuit of General Jeflf Thompson's forces, whom they assisted in defeating 
at Fredericktown. on October 21, 1861. Returning from this expedition, it 
remained at Cape Girardeau until F'ebruary 1862 when it was ordered to Fort 
Henry. It participated in the battle and surrender of Fort Donelson and on 
April (ith and 7th. it formed part of General John A. McClernand's command 
in the battle of Shiloh. It then marched with the forces to Corinth and after 
the evacuation of Corinth, marched via Purdee and Uethel to Jackson, Ten- 
nessee, where it remained until the 17th of July. It then moved to Bolivar, 
Tennessee, where it acted as provost guard until November 1862, participating 
during this time in an expedition to luka, Mississippi, to reinforce General 
Rosecrans. 

In November it was stationed at LaCirange as provost guard and early in 
Dccemljcr formed part of General Logan's command in the northern Mississippi 
campaign, proceeding as far south as Oxford, Mississippi. After the capture of 
Holly Springs, it was assigned to McArthur's division and proceeded via Mos- 
cow, Tennessee, to Collierville and from thence to Memphis. Here it remained 
until Januarv 16th and when it proceeded by river to Lake Providence, Louis- 
iana, where it participated in the attempt to secure a water-way via the interior 
bayous into the Ouachita and Red rivers, and thence into the Mississippi below 
Vicksburg. From thence it proceeded by way of Milliken's Bend on the march 
across the Louisiana delta to Perkins Landing, crossed the river below Grand 
Gulf and joined the army on the 17th of May as part of General Logan's Di- 
vision just as this Division reached the Big Black river. 

It served during the siege in the investment line in General Stevenson's 
brigade who says of its service in the assault (if the 221] of .Ma}-: "The 17th 
Illinois \'oluntecrs and their officers are entitled to special mention for the 
prom])t manner in which they < ccupied the ground assigned them and the 
efficient service rendered in protecting their cmnradcs in the defences and espe- 



ILI.ISUIS AT VICKSBVRG 137 

ciall}^ for the hot fire pdiircd intn the enemy as the cohimii retirefl." It was 
one of the regiments ordereil tn the city of N'icksbnrg on July 4th to take 
possession. 

After the surrender i\\ X'ickshurg, the regiment remained there, doing gar- 
rison duty and ])arlicii)aled in the e.\i)e(Utii:)ns to Alonroe, l.ouisiana, and Meri- 
dian, Mississippi. On tlie 24th of May, 1864, the three years' term of service of 
-the regiment having expired, it was ordered to Springfield, Illinois for muster 
out and final tliseharge. 'The members of the regiment that had re-enlisted and 
those who had joined as recruits and whose term of enlistment had, therefore, 
not expired were consolidated into two companies and were assigned to the 
8th Infantry on June 14. 1864, which was then stationed at X^icksburg. Their 
historv thence forward became that of the 8tli. 




CaONEL ADjT. WIUlAtI S REYKOLDS '!tR6X «l«). FRAKK S; BBHW ••SfHVED DUmG CAXPAIGK ADO 0^ 

Q'R.MR. NEllff L SWTH 0. ». SEBST. WiaiAH H. SCHEU msmon U«E WITH 34 BRIfi; 31 OiV , 

UEUT, COLONEL SURCN. IDCIUS D. <EU0G6 CO*. SEHCT. GE0R6E B, miiAH) 17a CORPS, JOIIIED SUSADE AT BIG 

FRAIICIS H.smTH A3ST. I CHARtfS a TOUWHS HOSP. STRO. JOH« R. UTOOWEU BUOC RIVER BRIDGE MY 17 ISo"? 

MAJOR SURCnJ HENRY H. PfMliAl PRIICIPAL JOHKW.WOHDER L0SS:iUlliB3,W0U«DED24,T0TAL2? 

FRAIKF. PEATS CHAKN. UtfORDtiailGSSURY iUSICIAK ADOISOI nLUWRE 



UEDT; EMlfflD E. RYA* . «i 



9 UEUT, GAWII WIUCIK 



&."::% c 



SCRGEAms 



COBWMIS 



CDWUD V WWII BRDDMU. XWN 



BwiLituus jmiilirHVE smciahesa. 






r„ CAPTAIH CEOdSE W. ROBSOI 
Vr iaUEUT.J0H«A.COUrER 



S0KE1.IIMUU 



«ss5g" sssr.tjr' 



S^ 



r„ CAFTAII CHAUICEY BUCK 

■;;: m lieut. james m. hooue 

L a UEUT. JAdES a ROWUY 






puiKTts luHBOiT.tt samjoKac. 
urrfijoMT. n«WKi. nelson !i 

KMnrc mum SHAW. UBS 



fn CAPTAB HEMY H. BUSH 
n iauEUT.EDII(UII0C.D.R088l«S 
iJ Ze UEUT. HEIWYK. STEWART 



CKUlQMm 

nAKMimis 

1 UMESOWlVrtlf 

'nmiciinn 



anuaaooK 
coniEuusaunuji 
■fusow 

C. WCKfEUim 



ATm :heu)onc 

OERm. JAMES 
S(A.Un,USOR 
HARVOJfflUiAIIPl 



SSKffi" 






r. CAPTAn mum i. merrill 

r m UEUT. DAVEV CLOtIGH 
L 2»UEUT.J0Hir H.WELLS 



CWPqRMS 
T14[0(NNIEJL1IIITR 
mSWI P. HODBIt 



UKL EUAS F 
UDHEMLUItJ. H. UVWE, miSI 

BROPMV.MJICS PAftawinUDUl 



CAISaN.( _ 

flU£TT,SnTBrRL WEST. lUUlS a 



CAPTAIN JOSIAH MOORE 
la LIEUT. CIWRIES C. WILLIAd 



Ta'hsaa 



ucunosiioEas 
coanuu 



iAUfse.cuuiK 
mean m. cahivu 
iAaaisniTii 



kS 



HlMWTI»l,ll.t KUOT 



NtRRmsTM, FKL PMMdl. UOUD {. - StJHniimvnl H 



Cn "l^*" WWTHAII H. ROWEU 
?. m LIEUT. F1IEDEHI«D,CALLSE« 
U Z« UEUT. HEIRY 0. CURK 



«Hs:iuiSi; KSiw.'i),'^ SK."iffif:"' " 



sS Mis" »««L 



vnuuHa%iiai 



CMPOflALS 
BEUAMi>«. Ua 
XWNW.ViAUeHOP 
CIUS. R. OtCIOUM 
WIUIAM MITCHOi 

lESSE W. EVANS 

JOHN w, Aun 



pitivAra 



SrtVthSdfi. JOHN 
SmiAJn, ISAIAH 



r. CAFTAIII WlUy *. HULL 
Ij P LIEUT. W». C. STOCKDALE 
n 21! UEUT. WIUJAK L yARIEU. 



soduTs lomn i nns 

HMTiAjiDauB mmiLKum 



Lo CAPTAII WIUJAK A. LORIIIER 
I BUEUT.THEOOOKGUIICT 



S0«U«I1 
0. T. HIHMU 






_^&n«- »&» 






aanoi 



§f&t^W- »™a«- 



• III UEUT tt»ES R ilTCHEU. 
^ la UEUT. GEORGT R BUCK 



^^ B^ gii^^f^' 



ffiffiV* 



138. 



17TH INFANTRY TABLET- 
Edwara N. Cannon. ^:tv"ah"co. F. to Edward M. 



ILLISOIS AT I'lCKSBURG 



139 



MONUMENT FOR 17TH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




17TH INFANTRY. 



MAJ. FRANK F. PEATS, 

LIEUT. COL. FRANCIS M. SMITH. 

3d brig., 3d DIV., 17th CORPS. 

JOINED THE BRIGADE AT BIG BLACK 
RIVER BRIDGE, MAY 17, 1863. 

casualties: 

ASSAULT, MAY 22, KILLED 3, WOUNDED 

23, TOTAL 26; DURING SIEGE, 

LIEUT. JAMES M. MOORE MORTALLY 

WOUNDED. 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 3, WOUNDED 24, 

TOTAL 27. 



CAMP WAS IN FIRST RAVINE EAST 
OF MONUMENT. 




Two markers have been erected to designate positions occupied by this 
regiment along the investment line ; one marks its position in the assanlt on 
May 22. 1863. and the other the line of its sharpshooters during the siege. 



140 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



18TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The i8th Infantry was organized and mnstered in at Anna, on May 19, 
1861. Its companies came mostly from Pinckneyville, Shavvneetown, Ava, Cen- 
tralia, Cairo, Mound City, Fairfield, Harrissonville, j\nna and Carbondale. It 
was one of the regiments organized nnder "the ten regiment bill" and was first 
mustered into the State service by Ulysses S. Grant, State Mustering Officer, 
and then into the United States service by Captain Pitcher. 

It moved to Bird's Point, ■Missouri, on June 24th. On August 26th it took 
station at Mound City, Illinois, and was engaged in guarding gun-boats hpjng 
built there. October 5th took station at Cairo and on November 3d became 
part of an expedition to Bloomfield, Missouri, for the purpose 01 routing Jeff 
Thompson and his band. It returned to Cairo November 13th and on January 
10, 1862, participated in a grand reconnaisance in the vicin'ty of Columbus, Ken- 
tucky. Having returned to Cairo, it became a part of an expedition up the Ten- 
nessee river on February 3d. February 6tl\ it participated in the attack and cap- 
ture of Fort Hen.ry : February nth it started on the march to Fort Donelson and 
participated in the battle and capture of that fort. On Alarch iih the regiment 
embarked for Pittsburg Landing and went into camp there on the 23d. It was 
in the battle of Shiloh on April 6th and 7th ; it formed part of the column that 
moved upon Corinth and then was stationed, after the evacuation of that point, 
at Bethel and Jackson, Tennessee. 

The regiment had been so depleted after the battles of Donelson and 
Shiloh that it became necessary to consolidate Companies H and C into the other 
companies. New companies with these designations joined the regiment on 
September 26th, 1862, at Jackson, Tennessee. On December nth. Company K 
was ordered to Memphis to become part of the Mississippi Marine Brigade, and 
was permanently detached. During the period of General Van Dorn's attack on 
Holly Sprin,gs this regiment marched tov>'ards Lexington and Trenttni to 
stren.gthen the union troops guardin,g the railroads. Companies E and H v.'ere 
en,gaged on December 31st with Forrests's Cavalry near Lexington. Having re- 
turned to Jackson, on January 7, 1863, it did not again change statii)n until 
March 4th. During March it made several expeditions to Huntington and Tren- 
ton, the re,giment at this time being mounted. During April reconnoiteriiig- and 
scoutin,g by this mounted regiment continued toward Bolivar, Whiteville, 
Danceyville and Covington. ( in May 30th, the regiment broke camp and took 
train for }ilemphis and proceeded by steamer to Vicksburg. It arrived at Haines 
Bluff about the 4tli of June, and served throughout the siege on the line, facing 
the east, from the Yazoo to the Big Black River. 

On July 24th it changed station to Helena, .\rkansas. whence 
it moved as ]xirt of General Steele's .Arkansas expedition on August 13th. It 
proceeded to Clarendon on the \Miite River, Duvall's RlufI". Brownsville and 






MAJOR SURCN.I W1U.IW W. HIPOUTE- (HmCIPAL I WILLIAH HI YOUKS 

mm s. wiLSOir chapln. MOBpm i 8. keilv i»«ia«s I Siel cox 

r„ CAPTAiK PAULT.JONfS 



m UEIT. JACOB EICHEHeFRGER 



WLiunsnasr 



CMRIIUU 

m. 1 MAUTMM 

MUSFCUN 



■ ruUtIL fVMS R. 
MSUS A. 6UCSUN, JOSHUA 



I Co MPTAII GORNELIUS C. WEAVER 
In mLltpT. CHARLES M. EDWARDS 
i D 211 LIEUT. JAMES ORff 



.n. fDWttO IDIRLOI, FKOFSIC 

m J. nas.. iiom w. 



snoMis 
miMdnms 



.Min",;«,;'., »C^ issffva »,■» 
SI'S aswK fflf:5s."sr ^""'■"""^ 

l!gH"»««.«- !"«!ai.j»„. ■cotjosipH i)ro«i*s.ei.T- 



THOHUIKKEr - 

sssr."!sg 



»r K^Bas™- 



Co CAPTAIH «ICHAaA.KJLLIOH 



CMHI. lOHIt W, 
ClE«RrS.G,*. 

rDWAfios, moj. e, 

Fiooo.*wr/it 

finfR.Hniirfj. 

GASH. niUTHJ'l 



^&^.. ^w^ SF' 



SaSSSf" gfffir., SBS'U'VIE 



SQMCMU 

. amms 



CAPTAK PATHICK UWIES 
lUUEUT.CHALOMTOWlE 
28 urn. TDOHAS J. WATSOU 



SCMCUU 

amiiHU 



mUMiiiKn 



'""■■a^ mUMiiiKn 



Co CAPTAW PETER mwm 
r- I1IUEUT.RA»ISEY«I.KILG0RE 
L 28 LIEUT. J0H« L ROBERTS 

lOEUn IKIUnKUT 

< nisciM 



Co CAPTAII JABEZ J. AUDERSOI 
p- m LIEUT. GEORGE mUER 
r 2» UEUT. SAKUEL P. CORHIER 
mmius 



, miiinK mum 



Co CAPTAII DARIEL HAYRES 
/» m LIEUT, JOSEPH B. THORP 



«?»•• SK'iSai if{r^» sSSbT-'- 

cKeoBuSi. SKiSr SiSuijnffi* mffi"™" 

^ss.v ssas'' RSfejsSm 






5«rL"«i. WSMBB 



inpLSfBUIW 



ffilte"'- M^ ^j!^ Si^=^' 



SSK"^» hM^' 



amao miiF.WLUMi 



JOSm W. HOOPf R MtUU ■ MNM) 



Co CAPTA™ JOHR DAVIS 

U IS LIEUT. JORATHAII IC MOSIER 

n 2« LIEUT. CHARLES A. ORESSER 



^#-srss«. 



ss:ss B.W- 



mu«t.T»nM 

coimuu 
KHimcmmu 



^m, 



«1K Fllta WUiUI I. 
aSHOP.JUIUW, JWHSM.JOWIH. 



P*ITERS«I.CtW. 



Co M™» JOHR buckburr 
, 211 LIEUT. CHARLES SMITH 



r CAPTAK ASGIU COMER 
,; m LIEUT. JOHA L TUTHILl 
^ 2! LIEUT. JESSE TEKPLE 



^««.SS 



unn. THOW uniVjwa Biirmitin t 



Im^ S«. Ss. 
HfS'm. atfi«a j,sg/aa 

fixin cKKUw.mm. luivi.itoiug msu iwau 



STr-SS: 



142 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Little Rock. Arkansas, where it remained during the fall and winter of 1863 
to 1864, participating in numerous minor expeditions. On Alay 28, 1864, all 
of the men whose original enlistment had expired were mustered out and sent 
to Springfield. Illinois, for final discharge. The re-enlisted veterans and the re- 
cruits who had joined the regiment since its original muster-in. were formed 
into companies making A, B and C and seven new companies of recruits, en- 
listed for one year, were assigned to the regiment while at Little Rock in 
March, 1865. 




COL DANIEL H. BRUSH. 

RICHMOND'S BRIG.. PROVISIONAL DIV., 

16th corps. 

SERVED WITH BRIGADE ON EXTERIOR 

LINE FROM ABOUT JUNE 4, 1863, 

TO END OF SIEGE. 




The regiment was mustered out at Pine Blufif. Arkansas, on Decem- 
ber i6, 1865, and finally paid and discharged at Springfield, Illinois, on J<inuary 
6, 1866. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURC 143. 



2oTH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The 2oth Infantry was organized during May and June, 1861, under the 
"ten regiment bill" at Joliet, Illinois, and mustered into the United States ser- 
vice on June 13th. It moved to Alton on the i8th of June, then to St. Louis 
on July 6th, thence by boat to Cape Girardeau on July loth. From here it par- 
ticipated in numerous expeditions, especially that to Fredericktown from Octo- 
ber 18th to 23d where it was engaged with Jeff Thompson's troops. January 
15th to 2ist, 1862, it participated in the feint on Columbus, Kentucky. On 
February 5th it reached a point on the Tennessee River below Fort Henry, 
which fort it entered on the 6th. On February 12th to i6th it participated in 
the Fort Donelson campaign and its surrender. On March 5th, it marched to 
Fort Henry and embarked on the Tennessee River for Savannah, Tennessee. It 
reached Pittsburg Landing on March 25th. 

On April 6th and 7th it participated in the battle of Shiloh, April 8th to 
June 4th in the movement on Corinth, Mississippi, then was encamped at Jack- 
son, Tennessee, and on September i, 1862, fought at Brittan's Lane in conjunc- 
tion with the 30th IlHnois Infantry. It remained at Jackson, Tennessee, until 
October 22d and then served along the Mobile and Ohio railroad, guarding 
bridges. 

It then participated in the northern Mississippi campaign, moving as far 
south as Oxford, Mississippi. C)n December 25th it broke camp at Oxford for a 
northward march reaching Holly Springs on January 6. 1863, and entering 
Memphis on January 22d. Here it remained until February 20, 1863, and 
embarked on steamer for Lake Providence, Louisiana, where it arrived on Febru- 
ary 24th. 

From this date to April 19th it was engaged in several minor movements 
and on the latter date it took steamer for Milliken's Bend, Louisiana, whence it 
joined the Cdlumn on the march across the Louisiana Peninssla by way of Rich- 
mond, to get below Vicksburg, on April 25. 1863. 

It crossed to the east bank of the Mississippi River at Bruinsburg on April 
30th ; was engaged in the battle of Port Gibson on May ist ; on May 4th to 7th 
it camped on the south bank of the Big Black River ; marched by way of Rocky 
Springs, Utica and Raymond, where, on the 12th day of May, it participated in 
the battle of Raymond. In General Logan's report of this battle he says "the 8th 
Illinois was detached from the 3d brigade and moved to the support of the 20th 
Illinois Infantry, which had penetrated to the ravine where they charged the 
enemy with bayonets and materially aided the first brigade in dislodging them. 
Lieutenant Colonel Richards, 20th Illinois Irfantry, was killed by a musket shot 
■through his left breast." . . . "The result of this engagement was the capture by 



144 JLLIXOIS .IT I'lCKSBURG 

the 2oth. the 124th llUiiiDis and 23d Indiana of a hattcry consisting of six pieces 
and a large niimher of prisoners."' 

It next participated in the battle of Jackson on May 14. 1863; in the battle 
of Champion's Hill on May i6th; and reached the investment line around Vicks- 
burg on May 19th. It participated in the assault on May 22d and in the siege 
operations from that date to July 4, 1863. when the surrender took place. On 
June 25, when General Logan Ijlew up the fort in his immediate front, the 45th 
Illinois was first sent into the crater in an attempt to gain entrance, through it, 
to the Confederate stronghold. That regiment was relieved by the 20th Illinois 
who were in their turn relieved by the 31st. All belonging to the ist brigade 
of Logan's division. 

On the day of the surrender this regiment formed part of the cnlumn that 
took possession of the city, where it remained in camp until November 6th. 
From this date until February 4, 1864, it camped on the Big Black River where 
a large portion of the men re-enlisted for three years. It then jjarticipated in 
the Meridian expedition, returning from which it was ordered to ."^pringfield, 
Illinois, on veteran furlough. 

C)n April 30, 1864, it embarked at Cairo on its return journey to the field 
and proceeded from thence to Clifton, Tennessee. From there it marched to 
Huntsville, Alabama, and from there to Decatur, Alabama, and from May 28th 
to June /th was on the march from Decatur, Alabama, to Rome, Kingston and 
Ackworth, Georgia. 

June 8, i8/)4, it was part of Sherman's army in front of Kcnesaw Mountain 
and remained there until July 2, 1864. when it changed from the extreme left 
to the extreme right of Sherman's army. July 20th it was at Decatur, Georgia, 
having moved there by wav of Marietta, Georgia. July 21st to 22d it partici- 
pated in tlie battles in front of Atlanta. 

It remained in Atlanta until November 15th when it started with General 
Sherman on the march to the sea. It entered Savannah, Georgia, on Decemljer 
25, 1864. January 13, 18O5, it started on the Carolina campaign; participated 
in the capture of Pocataligo, Orangeburg, Columbia, South Carolina, and Fay- 
etteville and Goldsboro, North Carolina, which it reached on March 24, 1865. On 
April 14th it entered Raleigh, North Carolina, wlience it started on the 29th on 
its march to Richmond, \'irginia. On May 9th it left Richmond for Alcxandri;-., 
Virginia, and took part in the grand review at Wasliington on Ma\^ 24111. 

June 7th left Washington for Louisville, Kentucky, where it arrived on 
June 12, 1865. Here it was mustered out of the service on July 16, and moved 
by rail to Chicago where it was fmally paid and (lisl)ande(l on July 24, i8ri5- 






COLONEL AOJT. lOHK RCOKKUH - SEffi'TMW. OSCAR LUOWIG •.-: SERVED OUBHWaiWIBK 4 

Q'R.MR, imNOER TlfFAHV Q. «. SfRfl, GIL6EHT C. «(ORTO« mvESBnTlllif WITHiaefllG,, 

LICUT. COLONEL SURGN. CHRIST. GOOOBRAKE COfH. SER6T. DANIEL WARDEH I7H CORPS. LOSS; KILLED 2UT. 

,.' EVAK R1CHA8DS " ASS'T. ROLU t, RtCKATOS HOSP. STRO. ELLIS f. ERASER 115. KISSIIK 9, TOTAL 145. 

MAJOR SURGN, PRINCIPAL WILLIAM 0. ROOStRS ■ 

DANIEL BRADLEY CHAPLN. SAHIIJEL RICHARDS NUSICIAN ■ ' 



Cg CAPTAIN lOHN «. AUSTIN FB'«ii; ifc.A-.\ Biioii i 

\" \n UEUT. ANDRE*' E ROGERSON m« fr.wos « r'-'-'' *-" 
\ 2t UEUT..CHARI.ES T. OOX """ "'"""'' ' 



1 



S£SC£*N1S 

wiLLiui mm 

AlLULtt-n. WCKU 


WLXJAUODGCm 





r . CAPTAIK JOHN F CLF6H0RH 
^ UI LIEUT. HENRY KlftG 
) S> UEUT, 6I0E0II 8ERNIER 



iS. MVID . LOVtUOY. ANDREW I 

WN. CALWIt L MC HILET, JWtS ' 
LEfl. tl>80tC H. HCea.lA.VCS ' 



S WLLACHE.8. iAHtS ■ VlUi 

6£Hi)IGFL Hf!N8ICK RQRT! 

imt. GEORGE. JOHN MYp 

L' Guss.josnn-i. . un 

CK mmn. »im lusi. 



r , 151 UEUT. CHAS. W. SPALDING 
p. 28 UEUT. WiaiAHIS. SEARS 



i, PuiiNfT wuuH 1 toSWrr 

ANOBlWS JOHH DICUS 



CONNER. JAMES H. " ■ I 
. aSBlf B. fUCOK » 
nOUIH!.HOIRrW,-^l 
SAJNS WABLES ■MtCOI(f^ 



HtiSTOh, iA*IO V. RiW.HI 
""■■■^LOV I^iOttAS J. SMITH, 



BtfDWN. iUtU W. IUR8U'. HMiTr H. VikllilE'r^bcR. CEO. 

. adijiii.wii.uw witLtfi. OAViD H: ■ - ■ 

DAVIS. IKKSM - Mft ■■ 



PTAIN ■ CHARLES L PAGt . . "^'^ > ,, ,„„..„ ,™ „,,„, 

ilfi.iT. GEORGE JCfAODEN. bcxass.jmeph tT&'Stffi.i'^'^''^'' 



I2PUEUT,ORUIIDO_KROSS 



DLINN, fi£NBT MCM&t. lAMES ' UKAUEa.lCHN 

IfRCHSiS. - Wl^N Li^DSAT W. . raiA.'di, CHAfl[£S 



r. CAPTAIN ..JAMES--M, NORTH 
1^ iil LIEUT. JOHN A. EDMISTON 
L 2niEUT, VESPASIAN WARNER 



mn y. pohtw 

i^AAC r. OAWSON 



S 1, BrtflLY 
KAHllli HOROD' 
lUCIAN t. e RORMIL 



1, AiajWDtB SAHrPSOd, OBK Ttli 



CHt'ttGMaH, I 
COMSTQCK. WM, J. 
.BENICN, SAWj-EL 



MCSS. IKfOOORl STfllfT, iOHJl f 



( ' iCAPTAlN DAVID 0. WADSWORTH 

^ IH UEUT. JEREMIAH B, oAlLfY' - 
r 2B UEUT. JAMES f. BRANCH 



AlKRSeN, CHARLIS OlSOh PE-[?fl 

sfARiistrf.i I, ono.u>.s 

OWS. ARIEL H" OVtOl *i.£fST H, , 



-...WIUAK. 

BL^aLL. fHANCiS.ll. 
SANGtR ALBERT. 1. ' 



r. CAPTAIN EDWARD P. BOAS . ' 

^^ lil UEUT, OSCAR HOTTENSTEIII- m^m 

\A BltR«AN.Hf 



CAPTAIN VICTOR H. STEVENS 
111 LIEUT. WILLIAM WARE 
ZS UEUT. JOHN M<:eOWEN 



S FOOBNieR^XAVICR MC GIU. CHARLf S T. Sfflffi HNII f. 

Gi:RIXIX.OJfi£N{ - MAIS.QRIAGE STAMMS. CHMSTtAN 

HC, HASNff/JMH' " OOLYCSaRIC " STfflreftJBtDERItt 

BI KAWK.SOL0»Wl -PlAir.tU ■ TOHEB )«« 

A. HILL. THOMAS BPfMtBS. JOHN M. ' T'^'" ' "'•-"'•' 

LPH HWIiSON, CHAS. A. BITTEBSPWWI. T 

ISI SCHAFm. WABLES THPPffl, EDWARD B. 
lECHHCHEN, THEO. 



{• CAPTAIN GEORGE W KENNARD 
I ISI LIEUT. ROUND N. EVANS 
I 2B UEUT. CHARLES TAYLOR 

fRANCiSN HISH 
THEMIS IBflRSON ' S^iV.^JgOK- 

UEKIUBSlEIDf BENJAMIN F. SOUKR 

aapOBALS 

i. ft-FBia ■ 



FitivAirs cfitm, wiLUut 

m\i WTHAIiW 
L IMOS, V, P DUFflEtD. lAI 
'. WILUAMIL EBffiHEiflT, U.-. 



la LIEUT. PERRY W. SPELLMAN 



IVMES OANN, JETOME B, triTCHRL HENBV A'NiTf. ALONZCi P. 

uv, AUGusms FfiESioit. William w.lsgs, oevki i 

.. 1!ES;A«,1 0. HAfitHmi yVUEL PRUYK OELCSS), WllSOl C[CRr,£ 1 



146 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 20TH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




20TH INFANTRY. 



LIEUT. COL. EVAN RICHARDS; 
MAJ. DANIEL BRADLEY. 

1ST BRIG.. 3d DIV., 17TH CORPS. 

casualties: 

PORT GIBSON, MAY 1. 1863, WOUNDED 2; 
RAYMOND, MAY 12, KILLED 17, WOUNDED 68, 

MISSING 1, TOTAL 86, LIEUT COL EVAN 

RICHARDS, CAPT. VICTOR H STEVENS AND 

LIEUT. WILLIAM S. SEARS KILLED; 

CHAMPION'S HILL, MAY 16, KILLED 2, WOUNDED 

15, MISSING 8, TOTAL 25; ASSAULT, MAY 22. 

WOUNDED 23; DURING SIEGE, KILLED 2, 

WOUNDED 7, TOTAL 9, MOSTLY IN 

THE CRATER, JUNE 25 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 21, WOUNDED 115, 

MISSING 9, TOTAL 145 



CAMP WAS IN FIRST RAVINE EAST OP 
MONUMENT. 




Two markers have been erected to designate the locations occupied by this 
regiment during the siege ; one marks the place where it assaulted on May 22, 
1863, and the other the line its sharpshooters occupied from June 6th to July 
4th of that year. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 147 



26TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment was organized at Camp Butler near Springfield and was 
mustered into the United States service on August 31, i86i, with seven com.- 
panies. Three more companies were organized later and by January i, 1862, 
the organization was completed, the regiment having in tiie meantime per- 
formed guard duty at Ouincy, Illinois, and Hannibal, Missouri. February 19, 
1862, it left Hannibal, Missouri, arriving at New Madrid on March 3d and par- 
ticipated in the action there. Thence it marched to Point Pleasant where it ar- 
rived on the 6th and where it engaged Confederate gunboats with its sharp- 
shooters. After the evacuation of Island No. 10 by the Confederates it re- 
turned to New Madrid, from which point it participated in an expedition against 
Fort Pillow-. Thence it proceeded up the Ohio and Tennessee Rivers to Ham- 
burg Landing and marched to Corinth, Mississippi, participating in the siege 
at this place. On May 8th and gth it was engaged at Farmington, Mississippi, 
and on May 28th was in an encounter with the Confederates near Corinth. 
Company G of this command is said to have been the first Union force to enter 
Corinth after its evacuation. The regiment served in the vicinity of Corinth till 
August, 1862, when it marched to Tuscumbia. Thence in September to Clear 
Creek. On the i8th 'of September to luka, Mississippi. Was engaged at this 
place on the igth and joined in pursuit of the Confederate force, arriving again 
at Corinth on October 3d and participated in the battle of Corinth. 

After this action, it followed the retreating foe to Ripley, then returned to 
Corinth on November 2d. It became part of General Grant's army in the north- 
ern Mississippi campaign, going as far south as Oxford, where it remained un- 
til December 20th and was ordered to Holly Springs to prevent the capture of 
that place by Van Dorn, which place it reached only after its capture by the 
Confederates and after they had fled. Thence the regiment moved to La 
Grange, Tennessee, where it remained until March 8, 1863. On this day it 
moved to Collierville, Tennessee, and was engaged in fortifying the place and 
defending the railroad leading to Memphis. On June -th it broke camp here 
for Memphis and Vicksburg, it disembarked at Haines' Bluff about June nth 
and went into camp at Oak Ridge, forming part of the line of defense across 
the Yazoo and Big Black Peninsula, opposing General Joseph E. Johnston's re- 
lieving army. 

Upon the fall of Vicksburg on July 4th, in the afternoon, this regiment 
formed part of the column to disperse this relieving army. The regiment par- 
ticipated in the second battle of Jackson and about July 22d began its return 
march to the Big Black River. Here it remained until September 28th and re- 
turned to Memphis on the 7th of October. 



US ILLIXUIS .11 nCKSBIRO 

After a few days' i)reparaunn, the regiiiieiil started lor its king march from 
Memphis to Chattanooga on October nth. Reached Bridgeport, Ahdiama. on 
November i^tli and participated in the battle of IMission Ridge on the jith and 
25th of November. Uefore dayhght on the 26tli, it followed the retreating Con- 
federate column to Ringgold, Georgia, and then took np its march of two hun- 
dred miles to the relief of (leneral Burnside at Knoxville. It returned to Bridge- 
port late in December and went into winter quarters at Scottsboro, .Mabama. 

On January i, 1864, nut of 513 men present for duty 453 re-enlisted as 
veterans and started home on veteran furlough soon after. It returned with 
full ranks on March 3d and remained at Scottsboro until it started on the .\t- 
lanta campaign 'M^y ist. The regiment was engaged in the campaign and cap- 
ture of Atlanta and then became part of General Sherman's army, in its march 
to the sea. 

It participated in the siege of Savannah and capture of Fort ]\Ic.-Ml'.'-ter 
and then prcjceeded to lieaufort, South Carolina, and served there and at I^ort 
Renal ]''err\ until the lieginning of the Carolina's campaign. It was in the action 
of Columbia and battle of Bentonville. Thence proceeded to Goldsboro, North 
Carolina, and on April icth started on the march to Raleigh. Left Raleigh 
'May 1st for Washington. Was in the grand review at Washington. Thence 
proceeded t;i Louisville, Kentucky, where it remained until July 20, i8')5. and 
was mustered out of service. Started for Springfield, Illinois, and received its 
final pay and discharge on July 28, 1865. 



2(jSiiNl-ANiKt 



COLONCL ADJ T. EOWAffii A. TDCiia 

JOHII MSM LOOWS Q'R.MR. CNAfllES E. smiW 

UCUT. COLONEL SURCN. FRMK W. REIUY • . 

ROBERT A. StmOHf ASS't I SANUEL .A, SHaWW 



EOWAffii A. TDCiia • S£li6T,«AJ. »Al. »: OAfiKEUt 
Q'R.MR. CHAfllES E. SHIlKS Q. ». SfSG'T. JAMES OUBSr ''■' 
SURCN. FRAAK W. REIUY • . COW.SERCT, JOSEPH H. PRAIT . 
ASS't |SAf(UEL.A,SHa«>» ' HOSP. sm, ALBERT S. SUTER 
SURG'nJ CHAMiS WOOOWARO 'PSIEIPAL | ASRAHAHI H, fRWI» 



.. SE(1»E0 ■ OURIKC tAMPAIGII C 
'DTERIOI U«E FROM. ABOUT JliHE,.!'?' 



MAJOR SURGN.I CHARLfS WOODWARD PSIEIPAL ASRAHAHI H, 

JOHII a HARRIS CHAPLN.- AUDflE* B; HORHtSOl jiKKWiS EOWARO *. : 



IBUCUT.SMUELKOBLEKMG 



ao.B.o.auwou PKsursiSHOP 



. CAPTAU JAMES P. DAVIS 
' IHUEJIT.WIUIAMPOIK 



WVAV WILLI** 4- )*COaS. WUMT. 



■sfeAHtS 

iiciiriiimEHim 



MVflUYSai 
JHIIWYKB ■ 
WUUM«.HiUWS 



li 6i«BS<«,iiimiiiiii mt«. noua stHmr. mioi 

t umm.mts a«»iic«.i«iLu« sc«i«Dt«. iohh 

)& StfS'M"" ■ EKS"^?!- SSS'JS?',' 

. eEiag,joni ;.' LC 



BATffiS.mWUD MEUIOy.TWIUS TWIIPSOfLJO££PHD. 

«affliB.w».K. mn.iuBiap. mMml »h« f. 

BBCMM ULUJlBfBlum . DiO«OI,«tM» 



'CAPTAn JAKES A. DUGGER 
21 UEUT. OWEK W. WALLS 



IK fif*&,JOHH . T]5llH0L;SOt. Ml 

l!UQSM,lUIOfl{¥fX T1tm,J0£O» 

iwji 8- HunsifecB. Hjut, -■ w*TKiirs, mn r 

L ■■-WIUJi.GOMffP. 



OMRHULS 

WLUMW.lmKins wwmeii 

STmCTA.itUG«ES WaiUH r LiZZEU 



r„!CAPIAI« GEORGE W KERLill 

^ ,'ia U£UT. CALflK A PEASE 

JiZSUEIlT. ASAHELCARSOII 



wiuK gaum r. 

[S --eilELMUUH 



EllfSOOaJEW. f. HUIffTT, 

ausopi. AiLSEwLPwm.wiuuilt 

gutlSAKI IKIUIIIIS(l>.niD>.D. 
mQl«I.M[UAII SWIH.JMBJ. 

wsios jomc. STEPHas«i.ii.v 



JOHN S. iBCKHOflO 


' wiuiAH H. n. cum 


^M>|d:"'l>lgH 


INKSW-BOOKU 


JOHR S. WISON 


msnTTCHED 




lUKSUYUM 


THOMAS WESTFAU. 


CORPORALS 


WSICIWS 









r. (CAPTAIN JOHII S. UTHBOP 
r \^ UEUT. RALPH W, BUCHAUAIi 
L I25UEUT.ADELBE8TOSB0RII 



WnjJM C. BASUE 

CORPORAIS 
W1KMS0UUI 

nwus 



" 'CAPTAW JOKK H. FOLKS 
^ I IS UEUT. SAMUa M.CUSTER 
I I^SUEl/T. EZEKIELS.CUSICK 



SUNf! ttSEM-fl tMSiOrBMC K CUBNi fiHX W. SRVDQI PETER 

»*,«» gjaw-. sssft&^a asiia'^ 

&»■ gSJ.a l!ffi,SBf«aSir,. 

UWM. P«nnCK SRWT, HORATU W. nOCTOR.WILH YA^iAHCS H. 



PRIVATES KAeeHEAOLBILYC. KOJWAK.MUIA* WITTKK, HEURY A. 

eABCOCK, CHABUS WOliHElLIIICJUa fttUJS.UWtS 

is'grff^ ssK,. isfcr*" 

BMW!U.aUS«I.HIlH£Y,IIOIIIY SIM«t OIWH. S. 

l^S: liWitei Wff" 

MTEHIAAOA. WDO.IWmJL : WBSTEfi; ANDREW J. 

Sffi* ig»i&,R •™'"* 



CARPf KTER. IRA A D. HOAUTf, UIVIH S. WHJHT. GEMGl N. ! 
_ LH. KYElirREO 



THOMAS J. MITH 
COftPORAlS 



JASPER E- lUWNINC 
WILUAM fl. H. CUSICK 



^NasM. MURWr.lDHH' ! 



t SIEYEBiS-'-MUa 
Ul THOMAS lOHN 3 



r. CAPTAIII BERNARD FLVIIIi 
p^ m UEUT. JOHN IRWIN 
Li n UEUT. JOSHUA BITTER 



■™^'' ^"<&. ffiS&x. SSBSg" 

W IWWRISOIt JAMES P. REOMNID. EUAS 



JOHN SHORT 
TItOHASUGh: 

LEVI * COMPTUH- - 
WUMKCARRUTHERS 



V^ilHllEUT.Cni;iiliSf!"wS 



rSiSSwaKR 

1 ci^Tiv wiLLUMF. PEABSSM. ORSOR N. 



flMniEY,Vrtl.R, 

.nAaER.C£ORs:w. 

FLflifft iiwr^ ■CCinUR.CW.m IIIRUYA 



ALLEN, fit; C. FAtBCHILOS, U 

ALLEN. RUFUS M. FARHEUBU 



^F£'i» 



ALBERT RUBE 



sS.rjMF."- StofflrMrai IDOlSmj!:'' KHBrSuKO. 

»aL«S. EaE^ S^'- 

KKS SIv.'Sr »E^ ^S5'- 

&!&g.™ sa ffigss,. St. 



r. CAFTAIII WASH. C. CASSELL 
I laUEUT. lOHN W KELLY 
I ze UEUT. OSCAR OUNLAP 



S*^"- stZ. 






corpora: 
souire houjoay 



ss- 



MUSffUN 

unnaaciHin 



Go CAPTAIN IRA J. aoOMfiaD 
J IH UEUT. JOHII a BRUKEfl 



aKui.wiuiu HanTiowi 



n|TM.jliiliil»l. 



SSMP" 






SEBCEAMTS 
WHN T. OATO 

n, H. KETTDIAA 



AUISOR.0Am fORSTTR-JOHRH. r^^^BJfrii. S^T^^ IIIS^W^ 



150 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 26TH INFANTRY ON SHERMAN AVENUE. 




26TH INFANTRY. 



LIEUT. COL. ROBERT A. GILLMORE. 

1ST BRIG., i=T DIV., 16th corps. 

SERVED WITH BRIGADE ON EXTERIOR 

LINE FROM JUNE 12, 1863, 

TO END OF SIEGE. 






ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 151 



28TH INFANTRY. ILLINOIS VOI<UNTEERS. 

The companies of this regiment came mostly from Havana, Pittsfield, 
Winchester, Macomb, Milton, Petersburg, Rushville, Vermont, Barry and 
Sweetwater. 

It was organized at Camp Butler, near Springfield, and mustered into the 
United States service on August 15, 1861. It proceeded to St. Louis. Missouri, 
and thence to Thebes, from there it moved to Bird's Point, Missouri, and 
thence to Fort Holt, Kentucky, on October 2d, remained here until January 
31, 1862, participating in reconnaissances towards Columbus, Kentucky. It next 
moved to Paducah and, on February 5th, up the Tennessee River. On the 
6th it moved upon Fort Heiman and Fort Henry. On the 13th it had an affair 
with the Confederate cavalry at Little Bethel Church. On March 6th. it 
moved to Paris Landing and on the 9th, to Pittsburg Landing. 

On April 6th and 7th it was engaged in the battle of Shiloh. It ne.xt 
went to Corinth, Mississippi ; was engaged in the siege there and then marched 
to Memphis, where it arrived on July 21st. Here it remained until Septem- 
ber 26th, when it moved to Jackson, Tennessee. On September 14th it 
moved to Bolivar and on the 20th, on an expedition to Grand Junction. On 
October 4th it formed part of the column sent for the relief of General Rose- 
crans at Corinth, but before reaching there, it encountered the defeated Con- 
federates and participated in the engagement of the Hatchie River near 
Metamora. On October 8th it returned to Bolivar and moved from there to 
LaGrange on November 4th. 

It then participated in the Northern Mississippi campaign, advancing as 
far south as Yocona Creek, below Oxford. 

After VanDorn's raid upon Holly Springs, the regiment returned north, 
and on December 30th performed guard duty along the railroad from Holly 
Springs to Waterford, Mississippi. On January 8, 1863, it marched to Mos- 
cow and Lafayette, Tennessee, and on the 14th to Colliersville, in the vicinity 
of which it remained, guarding the railroad to Memphis, until about the 
middle of May, when, with Lauman's 4th division of the i6th corps, it pro- 
ceeded to Young's Point and Milliken's Bend, relieving the rear guard of 
General Blair's division of the 15th corps, and about June nth it entered the 
investment line at A'icksburg and served during the siege operations until 
July 4, 1S63. 

After the surrender, it became part of General Sherman's army that 
moved eastward to destroy or disperse the relieving Confederate army under 
General Joseph E. Johnston, and on July 12th it was part of the assaulting 
column in the second battle of Jackson, Mississippi. The loss sustained by 



152 ILLIXOIS .11 nCKSBL'RG 

lliis coiriiiiand in this assault was 5 oflkers and ^13 men. oat of a total of 200 
nun lakfii into the engagement. 

.\flir this second Jackson canii)aign it proceeded by way of X'icksbnrg 
to Xatciiez, Mississippi, where on September 1, 1863, it formed part of an 
expedition to Harrisonburg on the Ouachita River and assisted in the destruc- 
tion of b'ort Beauregard. 

C )n januar)- 4, 1864, most of the men of the regiment i-e-enlisted as veter- 
ans, and cm May 18th they proceeded to Illinois on a veteran furlough. On 
jinie 2ijth. every furloughed man reported at Camp Cutler, near Sprin,gfield, 
and the regiment again returned to Natchez on the 8th of July. The regi- 
ment remained here until November 3d, having participated in expeditions to 
LUack iSayou, Mississippi, Cicily Island, j.ouisiana, Humochita River and to 
Morganza. Louisiana. It then embarked for the mouth of the While River, 
where it remained from November 7th to the 20th. thence it proceeded to 
.Memphis, it remained here until December 21st and participated in an expedi- 
tion to Aidscow, Tennessee, returning on the 3i.st of December. 

( )n January 3, 1865, it embarked for Kennerville, Louisiana, and on Febru- 
ary 1 2th for Mobile Point. On this voyage it encountered a heavy ,gale, wiiich 
comix-Ueil them to tlirow overboard a large number of nuilcs and horses to 
lighten the vessel. It was compelled to return to the mouth of the Mississippi 
river im b"el)ruar\- 4, 18G5, and proceeded thence to Lake Pontchartrain. It 
tiien mowd to Mobile Bay by way of Fort Morgan and arrived at Fish river 
on March 25th and at Spanish Fort on the 27th. Here it remained in 
partici])ation of the siege operations until the evacuation of the fort on the 
8th of April. ( )n the loth it marched to Fort Blakely and on the 12th 
entered t!ie City of .Mnbile. ( )n June 3, 1865, Chief fustice Salmon P. Chase 
of the Sn])reme Court visited the army and reviewed the .troops. 

Jul\ 2, i8/)5, the regiment embarked for r>razos Santiago. Texas, wh.ere 
it arrived <:in the 0th and marched to Clarksville, on the 7th and on August 
2d. it marched for Brownsville, Texas. Here it remained with the armv of 
observation alon.g the Rio (irande river ready to support the Monroe doctrine 
bv force of arms, if the necessity for this had not Iieen removed bv the with- 
drawal of the French and .Austrian troops from Mexico. It was mustered 
out of the United States service on March 15, 1866, and arrived at Camp 
Butler, near Springfield. Illinois, May 13. 1866. for final pavment and dis- 
-charge. 



154 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 28TH INFANTRY ON ILLINOIS AVENUE. 




28TH INFANTRY. 



MAJ. HINMAN RHODES. 
3d brig., 4th DIV., 16th CORPS. 

ENTERED CAMPAIGN AT YOUNG'S 

POINT, LOUISIANA, ABOUT MAY 15, 1863; 

INVESTMENT LINE ABOUT JUNE 11. 





ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 155 



29TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment was organized and imistered in to the United States service 
near Springfield, Illinois, on August 19, 1861. Only two companies of it par- 
ticipated in the Vicksburg campaign. These came mostly from White, Gallatin, 
Massac and Pope counties. The regiment was first ordered to Cairo and in 
October, 1862, formed part of an expedition commanded by Gen. Richard 
J. Oglesby to Bloomfield, Missouri. In January, 1862, it joined an expedition 
into Kentucky under General John A. McClernand. It was engaged at the 
battle of Fort Henry, which it is said to have been first to enter after its 
evacuation. It also participated in the battle of Fort Donelson on February i, 
1862. March 20th it proceeded to Savannah. Tennessee, on the way to 
Pittsburg Landing and was engaged in the battle of Shiloh on April 6th and 
7th, 1862. It also participated in the siege of Corinth. During the month 
of June it was stationed at Jackson, Tennessee and from July ist to October 
1st it participated in many incursions to various points into west Tennessee. 
On October ist it moved with the column that was sent to the relief of 
General Rosecrans at Corinth ; it arrived too late for the battle but went in 
pursuit of the fleeing foe as far as Ripley, ^Mississippi, and then returned to 
Jackson, Tennessee. 

On December ist, the regiment became part of the army engaged in 
the Northern Mississippi campaign and moved to Coldwater, and then went 
into camp at Holly Springs, Mississippi. On the i8th of this month Lieu- 
tenant Colonel Kent, with companies D and K, was ordered to Jackson, 
Tennessee, to strengthen the garrison at that point. This was just two days 
before the surrender of Holly Springs to General VanDorn, to whom Colonel 
R. C. Murphv gave up his entire garrison, including the other eight com- 
panies of the 29th Illinois Infantry. These companies were paroled and sent 
to Benton Barracks were they remained until their exchange late in July, 1863. 

The service of Companies D and K during the \'icksburg campaign will 
be found on the inscription of the regimental monument accompanying this 
sketch. 

On October 16, 1863, the regiment was assigned to General Logan's 
division of the 17th corps and on October 19th the very much reduced 131st 
Infantry was consolidated with the 2gth. .\t this time the 131st was sta- 
tioned at Vicksburg. The consolidated regiment remained at Natchez, Mis- 
sissippi, from December 31. 1863, on garrison duty. In January, 1864. the 
original men of the 29th re-enlisted and on July 19th of that year they 
received veteran furloughs and moved to Springfield, Illinois. On .Xugust 22, 
1864, they returned to Natchez. Here the regiment remained until October, 



156 ILLIXOIS AT llCKSBI'h'C 

\\ lien it niip\(.'il to l!ie n.iouth of the White river. It was then ordered to 
.Menijihis and ihenec to I'aducah, Kcntueky. where it arrived on October 20. 
1864. ( 'n November 26 it asjain retnrned to Memphis and on December 
2ist formed part of an expeihtion to the interior of Tennessee, reaching 
Memphis again on the 31st. On January i, 1865 it moved to New Or- 
leans and on l-"ehrnar\- nth eml)arked for ^Fobile; hnided at Dau])hi;i 
Island on the i3tli of h'ebruary and (jn .March 17th emliarked for Fort 
Morgan ; thence moved upon Spanish Fort, arriving in its front on the 
2(ith anil joined the siege operations. Movefl to Fort Blakeley where it 
arrived on .\pril 2(1 and participated in the siege until tlie surrender. Went 
into camp at Mobile aliout .\pril 12th and on J»ne 2fith embarked for Texas, 
arriving off ( kdveston on July ist. Thence it proceeded to ^luljican, Texas, 
on the gth. On November 6, 1865, it was mustered out of the United S^tates 
service ; arrived at Springfield, Illinois, on the 26th of November and re- 
ceived its final pay and discharge on the 28th. 



ILLIMOIS .IT flCKSBURG 



157 



MONUMENT FOR 29TH INFANTRY ON GRANT AVENUE. 




29TH INFANTRY. 
[DETACHMENT.] 

COMPANIES D AND K, 
ARMY OFTHE TENNESSEE. 

CO. D, CAPT. EBERLEE P. H. STONE. 
SERVED ON GUNBOAT ■TYLER" AND ON 
U. S. S. -TUSCUMBIA." 
CO. K, CAPT. ELIJAH P. CURTIS, 
SERVED WITH DETACHMENTS OF OTHER 
COMPANIES ON GUNBOAT "PETREL- 
CASUALTIES : 
CO. D, BOMBARDMENT GRAND GULF, 
MISSISSIPPI, APRIL 29, 1863, 
KILLED 1, WOUNDED 2, TOTAL 3, 
LIEUT. SAMUEL EAGSLEY KILLED. 



1 


, . M @ : i 



For names on BroTizc T;i1)Ict sec "Detachments," page .384. 



158 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



30TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The 30th Infantry was mustered in at Springfield. Illinuis, in Camp Butler 
on August 28, 1861. The men came mostly from the vicinities of Aledo, 
Loami, Sparta, Hutsonville, Chester, Marshall, Keithsburg, Nilwood, Trenton, 
Carlisle and Bond County. It moved to Cairo, Illinois, on September ist. On 
October 22d it formed part of a scouting party to the vicinity of Columbus, 
Kentucky. On November 7th it participated in the battle of Belmont and 
captured Watson's New Orleans battery. On January 10, 1862, went on a 
reconnaisance into Kentucky, and returned to Cairo, Illinois, on the 22d. It 
then moved up the Tennessee river, and on the 6th of February was in the 
attack upon Fort Henry, and on the 14th and 15th of February participated 
in the battle and capture of Fort Donelson. It arrived at Pittsburg Landing 
on April 25th and marched to Corinth, Mississippi, where it took part in the 
siege. It then moved to Bethel ; on the 8th of June occupied Jackson. Ten- 
nessee; qn the 13th of August, moved to Escenaula, and on the 31st to 
Denmark. 

On September i, 1862. it was in the aflfair at Medan Station on the 
Mississippi Central Railroad, and the battle of Britton's Lane. It remained 
at Jackson, Tennessee, until November 2d when it moved to LaGrange, and 
on the nth toward Water Valley, Mississippi, where it arrived on December 
19th. On the 2ist it took up its march for Memphis, arriving there on January 
19, 1863. Here it remained until February 22d when, with General Logan's 
division, it moved to Lake Providence, Louisiana. On April 17th it em- 
barked for Milliken's Bend and thence took up the march over the peninsula, 
crossing the Mississippi river to Bruinsburg, Mississippi, on April 30th. On 
May 1st it moved to Thompson's Hill, thence to Hankinson Ferry, on the 
Big Black river, having skirmishes on the way. At Raymond, Mississippi, it 
was engaged in the battle of May 12th, moved thence via Clinton to Jackson, 
Mississippi. It was in the pursuit of the defeated confederates, after the 
battle of Jackson, and on the morning of May i6th entered the battle of 
Champion's Hill, where it lost heavily. It crossed the Big Black river on the 
morning of the 19th of May and reached the investment line around Vicks- 
burg in the evening. 

In the as.sault of May 22d this regiment, with its brigade, was held in 
reserve to support the other two brigades of Logan's division and on May 
25th it moved with an expedition to Mechanicsburg, under General Blair. 
Having returned from this expedition it activelv participated in the operations 
of the siege until June 23d, when it was ordered back to the Big Black river, 
to form part of General Sherman's army of observation to resist General 
Joseph E. Johnston's relieving army. 



ILLINOIS AT FICKSBURG 159 

After the surrender of \'icksburg, on jnly 4th, the regiment moved to 
Jackson, Mississippi, and assisted in the investment and capture of that 
place. Johnston's army having been scattered the regiment returned to Vicks- 
burg on July 25th. It joined an expedition on August 20th to Monroe, 
Louisiana, from which it returned on the 28th. On October 14th it partici- 
pated in another expedition toward Canton, Mississippi, during which it was 
engaged at Bogue Chitta Creek. On January i, 1864, the regiment re- 
enlisted and on the loth formed part of an expedition up the Mississippi 
against Guerillas. On February 3d it formed part of General Sherman's 
column in the Meridian campaign. It returned on March 3d. On the 5th 
of this month it proceeded to Illinois on its veteran furlough ; arrived at 
Springfield on March 12th. Left Springfield on the i8th of April and joined 
the Tennessee river expedition, reaching Clinton, Tennessee, on the 30th of 
April. 

On May 5th it marched to Huntsville, Alabama, and on May 25th to 
Decatur and finally joined General Sherman's army at Ackworth, Georgia, 
on June 8th. On the loth it moved to Big Shanty and on the 27th began 
skirmishing with the enemy and took part in the assault of Kenesaw. On 
July 5th it moved to Nickajack creek and on the 12th to Sweetwater creek. 
On July 7th it moved to Decatur, Georgia, via Marietta, crossing the Chat- 
tahoochie river at Roswell, and was engaged in the battle before Atlanta 
on July 2ist; also on July 22d. It participated in all the movements that 
resulted in the fall of Atlanta, then remained at Eastpdint until October 4, 
1864, when it moved towards the north via Kenesaw mountain to Resaca, 
in pursuit of General Hood and proceeded to Smyrna Camp ground, where 
it arrived November 3th. On November 15th it joined the march to the 
sea, took part in the capture of Savannah, Georgia. On December 21, 1864, 
went to Beaufort, South Carolina, which it left on January 13, 1865, and 
was present at the capture of Pocotaligo on the 15th; then moved with 
Sherman's armv to Goldsboro. North Carolina, arriving there March 25th. 
During this march it participated in the operations at Orangeburg, Columbia 
and Cheraw. South Carolina, and Fayetteville, North Carolina. April loth 
it moved to Raleigh, where it arrived on the 14th and remained until the sur- 
render of General Joseph E. Johnston's army. 

On April 29th it took up its march to Washington, arriving at .Alex- 
andria, Virginia, on May 19th. It participated in the grand review at Wash- 
ington on Alay 24th. Left Washington June 7th for Louisville, Kentucky. 
Here it was mustered out of the service on July 17. 1865. and was finally 
paid and discharged on July 27. 1865, having arrived at Camp Butler, near 
Springfield, Illinois, on the 20th. 




M ; 1 ^ ^ <^ r-^l 



■--•■ COLONFL:- ■ .■>D;jX.-HlRAM.aP£YTOIf ■ ■ SFRCT m. JOHN MAR? 
" WARREfl SHEDD \Q'R,WR.GE08fitC. LOCKWOOn' ^m^l. JULIlis ALVOm;— 
■ LiCUT. COLONa SURG;N.WILLIAM a, GORDON UJM.SL'fiGI. JAMES AUEN " 
WltLlAM C: RHODES ' ASST.;( WILLIAM fELANt). HOSPfSfRD. JOHN S, POWELL 
MAJOR ■ ..SURCN.I ■_ ■.- PfllNCIP/\L--| . ■' 

ROBERT ALLEN- CHAPLN. -. «HSiClflNS I ' . .V 



\ zmm ELIJAH e. Dflvio ■ '^"-^"5 

i^ IS- LfEUT. DAVID W. POAK' ^m:. wimM 

A 2e UEUT. SAMUEL M^CREIGHT 'u^Srt.Wft . 



; CAMPAIGN- m C 
-muwmciTiTOlD TXTERiOfiLHS WiT 
:2I'"Bt«G.V3MCi7il! CORPS, loi;: 
:K!LtED9,W0tJN0ED5O.T0TAl ir. - 



■iH.JOHIt ■ •. WLLGtOSCf- .SrMPu,^,,l 

i .-.AWUf fl HfJWr /..UrjM. ■ UYIOW ; . ■. 



An»M." "AlUlAM 

■Ul.V,.1DErt,PHi[lPft f 

,;if.«,11)tS, Room fOHBfSliR.HOenn "ftB'.Etl. tOWlHl' 
i 9. FOftSflflf HIH't *, 



. BfWWN.WlLUAMP. 

UNNUM. MARTIN . 
UVIfl. JDHD W. 



, CAPTAIN JAMES R, WILSON 
-"} iUUEUT. ALEXANDER M.WILSON 
L 2niEllT. WILLIAM M. ADAIR 



W.T.G. HENOnrURHC 
!A3PEK N. f OV,'LEH 
"iOHHiVltSON 
I i aSOCGRASS 

I HIES [J^i'lt.i 
.V A. 3B0WN 



r. CAPTAIN GcORGE E. MEILEY 
}\ III LIEUT. PATTERSON SHARP 
U 2HIEUT. ISAAC MANN . 



FRASKUHiWimCR 

WILLIAM C, WIHIIE 
JOH» L BUSSADO 



m^KRALDjAirr: 

GRtfNIN&jONIfW 
HtHKir. WILLiAM 



KUULWS. 

KINKEY.MUIINV. 
lAMBEHT. iOMPM 



' mw. rAincK kinkey, muhn v.- 

CDBURILIOHIIW. UMBERT. »» PH 

..COlBUfm.f)lANClSL UiNDERS, lAJMtS F. 

CONROW, IHOMAS UUtDEflS. W.'LIIAH 

DA-/1S. lAM^S H. URGE. SIEHIEN 

iJAWStW. AARON I, " 

MDD WILLIAM H 



MlUra. WIIUA«- SOWEii-A/LLtAMIi 

MnmiLMetz ■ sHuwit, josemi m 

. MORRIS, WllLUM H." MIWlANh, k M, 

;K. AlKli STM1 rofl. tOStl'H c 
IKJAWbi:' 5UWKRS.iOi;fitlANt 
jSRAtLF. SWHm,H, WtLiW 
;, EUMH N. lAYlOfl. StOftCL 

^wmny vfach, JAWi k 

PHARtS. SAMUEL ' «ACH. SAWUEL 
, PtllKW, IHOMAS VEROIUIOK, CflAS, 1 
PORTER. HENRY -V 



EDWAHOLARn (itf.'.MMH. ., 

■ ■ ■ liirfR, CHARLES S. WIUtMN 

FKIVATES . KANNIGAN. WILLIAM WURm 

HARBUS. DAVID WCtHS, l-nii 
8£,HN!Wflf, RICHARD HATCHEf, HENfff :'; HflL.UAViD a 

BOTO, ranH 0. HATMAWAY. DAVID STf IHUURC. JUWM 

.CJiROmEfiS, CALEB HECXER.' WILLIAM". SIEVtNl. JOSIPH 

COfca ANDREW -ILlfl.JOHN - STIVER, lALTtB 

tLUOn.W. P _ ItfCRAHAM, HARVEY STOPt, MARTiH 

. fEAMAK. GfORGf MAJIVILU, DUSCAN WRLS, Sffljl Hf 

ns'HER. THOKAi .- WCAftE.IAWS " WHIIWY ALLhVO 



'OAMl WILLIAM K. XING MlilAM - 

mirJiH. *IEX, I 

3AN1HUfl,nflUS I 

BARLOW. fifOROE I MAXFIELD, KIRSff 

BEER^. OAML 0, MC GHEE. WILLIAM F. 

BISHOP, EVEfltn L «C GUIfit. GtORliS 

BISHOP, OLIVER K MC PLEVEE. AARON 

- BUSH. HARVEY ■ MONIGOHESY, /OHN A. 

EAStnON.SDY -■ MURPHY, lOHN H, 

K.aL AUGUSniS S. -PARKER. RICHARD 



C.!.PTAIN lOHN K. PtERSON 
iil LIEUT. ASHLEY PEARCE 
?ntEUT.LINDSEY STEELE 



r , I CAPTAIN. JOHN W. MARTIN 
^.'lil LIEUT. OfiOEHGRENOUGH 



CORPOmS SEW*«INWIllIAMS 

lH[W*SL,llimffli. ■ WWONER 

■ CHARLES W. BWWlt /OHK DlNUP 



r. I CAPTAIN JAMES BURNETT 
« I "i LIEUT, ORU C. RICHARDSON 
L i l^ UEUT. JOHN M^^UIRE 



DH.WOli ■ 
PH IIUHSUIT - 


mmia- 
iimm t. naa 



, CAPTAW HENIff WSTHAfJG 
Lj IllLIEUl. IS.UC R.KIDu 
n MUEUt.iOELHARRoa 

"s-ReoHn " . ronpoHAU 

JOHN A. VONKAt^!. HORACE GAVRU 

C1IY S. UCWDKL: JOHN SUHB!;* 

l.-SffiHOAKES r.V. NICHOLAS 

S V HORHBUCKL; '."nON WHITEHOW 



PBIVAIG GARNER. FRANCS 

GASTON JAMES G. 

ANDERSON. JAMES K. G0GAR1T LAMES 

BARRY, TWMAS HARTZ. FRANCIS 



„.IT7..WH» H. H. . PROCIOR. VALtfinHT 

HOOO. WILLIW ROOHEY, BEHJAMIK 

HUFF, 6E0R0t W. ROGERS, ORUttDO M. 

,KODI,Wli.JAM SHEEMQNICIIJOHH 

KRITKR, ^OHR SHIPP,'», W. 

L^iNER,IOH)tA. SHORT, EDWARO 

LONG. WILUAM B. SMHH, EfiOCH 6. 



lOUTHER. JOHNSDM 
. LOUTKER, MARTIN 
WHOM. IIANIEL !. 



.^KUORE, RICHARD "(IGHT. JOSEPH WASHBURN, GEORGE 
BARBER-NOYES ' LAYTON, OANiELl, YEABGfft. R-CH.-B. 
SARKETT. lAMCS M. LEWIS. IAS. BERRY 
SLACK. AdHAHAM 
3LACK. lOHN 



COPPOCK. iOSEPH 
OLNCmt. WILLIAM 
FEARS. fflHN T. 



ALiSriH, GEORGE 
eiCKFORD, DENNIS C. 
BOOEN, AUNSON T. 

BfiswiiLjAMUEL v. •'liimLmoMPswi'' flicE.'6ia5n£ b' 

eURH^TT. RRACC'U MC1:ARTIICY.»HNP: SPvJUNilCWS 

BURNm PHER S UORRlSOH, CEO. W. TYini, HEMY K.- 

CCPEIAKD, DAVIO A.' MORROW. loHN A. WESTON, JUOB 

CEnvilETI, PKIUP R OGLE. JAMES W. WHITE. ^RANKUH 

GUOMAN. REUBEN 8. O'NEAL SURVHUS V/HITING. RO«ERT G. 

HARvrr.ELia palmer, eli wil'.;s,-;on. hoses 



flOYn.CHRISTOPHER LEWIS, 11! 
aOYET, STEPHEN G. MAOOUX, WitUW A 
CARTER, C.,LEe MC DOKUD, lAl S 

CHANY, DAfl:EL RICHARDS. iOSfPN 



HHOADEii. JACOB H, 
USTON JAHES SHAM. UKIIT C, 



omAIN WILLIAM C. KESSEH 
y LIEUT.' NOAH W.REOOICK 
i^ UEUT HENRY CURK 



PHIVAnS ..'OriE, OENNIt, .slAHUV.FHUOSe. 

DRlKE,SAMUn IHQMren,|IILEVW. 
,PNER, lEMf FIH01EV,VI«.H. H. WfAVEItUlC! 

APPLE, WllllAlt HEARTER, JACKSON WHlTLOn. RKHAM C 
BUCK. BENJAMIN r. HECK.IUUUS WR^HE.JOHH 

ClABX JAMES XIRKPATIUCK. WLTDN 

CIAKN./OIIN HCCUMLJWR 

CL'B;. .'ATIHfW NORMKLllWRll 
lllAHI. 



SKEITOH! IOSEPH H 



r CAPTAIN JOHN L NICHOU 
-; |y LIEUT. ABRAHAM SMITH 
^ 22 UEUT. EOMUNO Sl/TTOM 
icasEANT! -ommAii 

iENRTUOIUUbr . iINDSrrWNtS 



KEARNEY. SIWK NEIIUR. WILUAM SHUEV. WIN 



t imt. DAVIO W. H<ti'2tt)cmil 
tsUTlE. AlFREO R. KliSFRlKIHIi 

Rona.GCom( kii' chjirles 

aNOIMMJOHN tiA^t. JOHN . 

SmoLLiEiiiY ^ucH.rirMFN 



UNK.HR1UM RHOTENJOHnV 
lEra. ttORSE «AI. HILUH 
KAODUX, TORN SHIRN, WIIUAM 



MtSSENeiWfK.iOS ^IMPSOIWH.A, 
MtTTGER. LEO w SHEElf lEARDER 



WIlTON'CHARLnW. 
. KERRY C 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



161 



MONUMENT FOR 30TH INFANTRY ON JACKSON ROAD. 




COL. WARREN SHEDD. 
2D BRIG., 3D DIV., I7TH CORPS. 

CASUALTIES I 

RAYMOND, MAY 12, 1863, WOUNDED K 

CHAMPION'S HILL, MAY 16, KILLED 9, 

WOUNDED 49, TOTAL 58, 

CAPTS. JAMES R. WILSON AND JAMES 

BURNET KILLED, LIEUT. GEORGE E. 

MEILY, MORTALLY WOUNDED. 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 9, WOUNDED 50, 

TOTAL 59 





This regiment has two markers placod in the investing line to mark its 
positions during the siege ; one designates the place where it was held in 
reserve to the assaulting column on May 22d and the other designates the 
line of its sharpshooters from June 5th to June 22, 1863. 



162 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



31ST INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The 31st Infantry was organized in August and September. 1861, at 
Jacksonville, Illinois, but was mustered into the service on the i8th of Septem- 
ber, 1861, at Cairo, Illinois. General John A. Logan was its first Colonel, and 
General John A. McClernand its first brigade commander. The men of the 
regiment came mostly from Pinckneyville, Harrisburg, Carbondale, Marion, 
Benton, \'ienna, Anna, Golconda, Cairo, Centralia and Pekin. 

On November 7, 1861, the regiment was engaged m the battle of Belmont, 
Missouri; on tlie 7th of February, 1862, at Fort Henry, Tennessee, and on the 
15th at Fort Donelson. From Donelson it moved by steamer to Shiloh, Ten- 
nessee, and thence marched to Corinth, Mississippi, but only reached the 
place after its evacuation. From there it marched to Jackson, Tennessee, 
where it spent the summer of 1862 in guarding railroads, reconnoitering and 
scouting in the Forked Deer River country and in the direction of Memphis. 
It was then ordered to the relief of General Rosecrans at Corinth, which 
place was reached, however, only in time to be of use to follow the retreating 
Confederates whom it pursued as far as Ripley, Mississippi. During this 
expedition it had skirmishes at Chewalla and Tuscumbia and returned to 
Jackson on October 6, 1862. 

It participated in the Northern Mississippi campaign and went as far 
south as Coldwater, where it found itself on short rations, due to General 
\^anDorn"s capture of the Federal supplies at Hollv Springs. 

On the 15th of January, 1863, the regiment proceeded to LaGrange, Ten- 
nessee, thence to Colliersville and then to Memphis. 

On JNIarch loth it left Memphis for Lake Providence, Louisiana. Here 
it assisted in the labors to secure a water-way through the bayous and rivers 
of Louisiana into the Mississippi river, below Vicksburg. and after these 
attempts had been abandoned it moved to Milliken's Bend, and then with its 
division, commanded by Major General Logan, its own first Colonel, it moved 
down the Louisiana side and was ferried across the Mississippi river to 
Bruinsburg, Mississippi, on April 30, 1863. It was engaged in the battle of 
Port Gibson, on the left of General McClernand, and attacked the Confederate 
right in full view of Generals Grant and Logan and Governor Yates of 
Illinois, who were near enough to see the operation. On May 3d the regi- 
ment crossed Bayou Pierre and had a skirmish at Ingram Heights, and on 
May 1 2th it was engaged in the battle of Raymond. It participated in the 
battle of Jackson on I\Iay 14th and early in the morning of the i6th did 
yeoman service at the battle of Champinn's Hill. It reached the investing 
line around \'icksburg carlv on the iQth and participated in the assault of 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 163 

the 22d and was engaged througliout the siege opcratinns in the immediate 
vicinity of the Shirley House, where now stands the Illinois Memorial Temple. 
On the 25th of June, after the explosion of the Confederate work's in its 
immediate front, it was ordered into the crator, relieving the 20th Illinois; 
it was in its turn relieved hy the 17th Iowa, whom it again relieved later. 
It held the position until it was proven unavailable as a point for successful 
attack and entry. On July 4th it became part of the force that was sent 
into \'icksburg to take possession of the city. 

After the fall of Vicksburg it participated in an expedition to Xlonroe, 
Louisiana ; returning from this it proceeded to camp, near Big Black river 
bridge, i\Iississippi. On the 15th of January, 1864, the regiment re-enlisted. It next 
participated in General Sherman's Meridian campaign, after which it took its 
veteran furlough, starting for home on March 19, 1864. Returning to the 
field via Cairo it moved to Clinton on the Tennessee river and thence joined 
Sherman's army at Ackworth Station, Georgia. It had skirmishes at Big 
Shant}' and Brush Mountain and was in the assault upon Kenesaw on June 
27, 1864; was in the battles around Atlanta and the siege. 

It participated in the pursuit northward of General Hood and retracing 
its steps, reached Atlanta on the 13th of November, and on the 15th joined 
in the march to the sea. On the loth of December, 1864, it reached Savannah. 
On the 24th of January it embarked for Beaufort, South Carolina, partici- 
pated in the skirmishing at Fort Pocotaligo. On the 30th of January it 
joined the campaign of the Carolinas and was at Orangeburg. Columbia. Wins- 
borough, Cheraw, Fayetteville and Bentonville, the last struggle of Johnston's 
army. Then marched to Goldsboro, North Carolina, arriving there on i\Iarch 
24, 1865. One the 14th of April it reached Raleigh, North Carolina ; then 
came the surrender of Johnston's army ; and the 9th of May the regiment 
reached Richmond, Virginia, and on the loth, Alexandria. It participated 
in the grand review on May 24th at Washington, D. C. 

Soon after this it was ordered to Louisville, Kentucky, where it arrived 
on the nth of June. Here it remained until the 19th of June, i86v and 
was mustered out of the service. It then proceeded to Springfield, Illinois, 
where it was finally paid off and discharged on the 31st day of July, 1865. 



-LV- J-"!-^^ _ ^VU 



J, REESE ASS'T. 
•;,UOR SUHG"! 

sober: n. porsok ch'" 



ft'lSIUEUT. OAVIDSOK C. ™vv 
;A.28 LIEUT. iSHM E. WILLIS. 



SBKtAKlS 
■ liV,lSVM«£a 




„ cumm STEM w 

r? la LIEUT. wiaiMi 

: D 28 UEUT, WILLIAU 



V:?iiaLlEUT. PHIUltOERWNES 






,■„ mm LEVI B. CASEY 
^ IH LIEUT. JAMES P. AIDERSOK 
I D 28 UEUT. GEORGE W. SANDERS 



SEMBUn 

KUBVf.BOLEIlEY 



JOHN H. ROU'iO 
BDtlWlN r, GiLSCRl 
TlWUtSM-COLEWAS 
aiRHEY i NEWTON 
WILUMCNIBIOCK 
ISUCSEIBHW 



E.tJ!!S5. WiLiJ*.W vy, HENOfiiaiON, A. B. 

CHITTf JAMES - H 

■■■c(aeoiK,c.[oiwE:w h ^^,.,^,„^ „ 

'■ HN hehdr;cks3n, H 

iiijs BissoN, sfoist*. siraN, 

ISONl. H£»S)N.lllJVtBP- SnillB. 

»ABO p. BiU, JMtS «. SIAJILEY, 

SL «J»«.iA«ES 






^ HESTER. SAMUaW. WELCH, 1 

AOAWs, ica K. 1> 




r cAmi« «i.Amii«.B.f«URPH¥ 

V? IH UEUT. JAMES N. SANDERS 
. L 2« UEUT. JOH« B. RAYMOHD 



„,C*PTAII( lOHII W, RIGBV 
?«! UEUT. PATRICK H. AYERS 



BROOKS, MATTBEWC. OIXON, BELBEH 
mJSH BhNW, MIAN. ARTHUR 

8 Kbenjajjjn JowiL"""* 
j:ahak£r, euiab ehvjames 



KIlEMAKALfxAIJtlERHfWiro.PJfUP '■ 
HllEB.JEBtHJAB 'SS^fflJrr 

SSn e™ a sj»"mA«, mio« 
I win Altai a viAiumm*?..... 



J WESl.A.NDREV.J, 

raBAlioiiY.HOS. >AIES.TH»»JS 



i' SAMUEL GRAJfES 
\ KJR«RA15 
" JA»£S BEAK)* , 



SAMUQ. STttL JR. 

*A10KR 
«(lUJim-''OKU« 



lAHEl.OAllAS 
f5ANClS.J0El»l. 

HARTWEU.JOS.W. ■■■-;;^=- v„-„„ 

«S™ai,RlltY NEWTON. BAAC) 

HAWnNslAllCSK. Sa-'KES*^- 

MfiB. ERAHOS PRJCE. POER 



WEAVER, lASPia 
WEAVER. JOUR 
WEST, JOSEPH 



ICAPTAIH SIMPSOH S. STRICKLiil 
lil LIEUT. MONROE J. POTTS 



A V.^HTBEA^I, JOHN W 
s WEBB, WitUAM P. 



ma«. B1U.0JLU11 S"S BBN ° 

iSfi.n SKsMJMESI. S NJCTIIN. JOBB » 



JOHN I Of MY 

MUSJCJAH 
AXOM FARHER 



r„|CAPTAlN HARRY ALMOND 
^° in LIEUT. JOHN J. CURRY 



I las UEUT. CARROLL MOORE 

^fftMANTS J^BN 3. flCYItOLOS 

■•?»T«T OUtRIWARFIElB 



rJEBEfli WAF 
FAOStCIAN 

JOHN TtRREa 
*A«0«tJI 



, , CAPTAIN THOMAS HUNTER 
V? lU UEUT. JOHN S HOOVER 
K Zt UEUr. PINKEf IL WATTS 



FHAiStR, JAWS FA'WLE, JACfW 



.lN.RJtBA.l» ""SOJi-, 



" -■■■,•■ rAj!»«l,AB«AB<Jl 



SEJIWN I,',«iSW, 
IHEEN, PAIRJCK 
SHJDIER.JOBN 

i?afi,&.its 



'"■ The 'n^anfe''Jf''GUbe';? wl^fleld. Corporal. (Jo. I 
has been ?lmoved: as he was kUled at the battle of 
Shiloh. 



ILLIXUIS .11 IICKSBLRG 



165 



MONUMENT FOR 31ST INFANTY ON UNION AVENUE. 




31ST INFANTRY. 



COL. EDWIN s. Mccook; 

LIEUT. COL. JOHN D. REES; 
MAJ. ROBERT N. PEARSON. 
1ST BRIG., 3d DIV., 17th CORPS. 

casualties: 

PORT GIBSON, MAY 1, 1863, KILLED i; 

NOHTH FORK OF BAYOU PIERRE, MAY 3, 

WOUNDED 2; RAYMOND, MAY 12, KILLED 1, 

WOUNDED 6, TOTAL 7: 

CHAMPION'S HILL, MAY 16, KILLED 5, 

BOUNDED 18, TOTAL 23", 

ASSAULT, MAY 22, KILLED 3, WOUNDED 21, 

TOTAL 24, CAPT. HORACE L. BOWYER 

MORTALLY WOUNDED: DURING SIEGE, 

KILLED 7, WOUNDED 27, TOTAL 34, 

MOSTLY IN THE CRATER, JUNE 25-26, WHERE 

LIEUT. COL. JOHN D. REES AND CAPT. 

LEVI B. CASEY WERE MORTALLY WOUNDED. 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 17, WOUNDED 74, 

TOTAL 91 

CAMP WAS IN RAVINE ON NORTH SIDE OF 

JACKSON ROAD FIRST IN REAR OF 

''ATTERY Mcpherson. 




This regiment lias two markers to designate its positions on the Unc of 
investment; one marks the place of its assault on May 22, 1863, 'i'"^' 'he 
other its line of sharpshooters from June 6th to Jul\- 4th. 



166 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



32D INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment was organized at Springfield, Illinois, and mustered into 
the service of the United States on December 31, 1861. Its companies came 
from Milo, Carthage, Carlinville, Greenfield, Moweaqua, St. Marie, Lebanon, 
Franklin, Upper Alton, Quincy, Macoupin and Logan counties. This was one 
of the regiments organized under the Ten-Regiment act. It originally had 
a company of cavalry and a battery of artillery attached to it, but before 
being mustered into the United States service these were transferred to organ- 
izations of their own branch of the service. 

It reached Cairo on January 20, 1862, where it was equipped and armed. 
On February 2d it proceeded to Bird's Point. Missouri, and from there it went 
by water to Fort Henry, Tennessee, which it reached on February gth. Com- 
pany A, of this regiment, proceeded to Fort Donelson as escort to a battery 
of artillery, and participated in that engagement. Companies B, C and K 
were detached early in February to serve as sharp-shooters on gunboats 
"Tyler" and "Lexington" and on March ist participated in the action of 
these boats with a battery at Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee, losing one man of 
Company C. This was in advance of General Grant's army. 

On March 15th the regiment reached Pittsburg Landing and on April 
6th and 7th it participated in the battle of Shiloh, sustaining a severe loss. 
It was next engaged in the siege of Corinth, and after the occupation of this 
place it proceeded to LaGrange and Grand Junction, Tennessee, and Holly 
Springs, Mississippi, meeting the Cimfederate forces of Generals Price 
and Van Dorn in several skirmishes. On October 15, 1862, it was part of 
the column which encountered these same Confederate leaders at Metamora 
on the Hatchie river. Returning to Bolivar on October 8th, it remained there 
until November 3d. It changed station to LaGrange. Tennessee, and from 
there made a forced march to Lamar, Mississippi, on November 8th, having 
a severe brush with a small force of Confederates. 

On November 28th it became part of Genera! Grant's army in the 
Northern Mississippi campaign, reaching the Yocona river on December 13th. 
After the disaster at Holly Springs on December 20th, the regiment proceeded 
to a position along the line of the Memphis and Charleston railroad, where 
it remained from January 11 to March ir, 1863, engaged in picket and 
scouting duty. On ]\Iarch nth. it moved to Memphis, whence it pro- 
ceeded on the nth of ATay to Young's Point, Louisiana. From there it was 
ordered to Grand Gulf, Mississippi, marching opposite to this point on the 
Louisiana side, and reaching it on the T6th of May. On June T2th it reached 
the investment line of Vicksljurg, having performed garrison and other duty 
at Grand Gulf in the meantime. From this date to June 27th it shared in 



I LUX 01 S AT VIC KS BURG 167 

the siege operation and was then ordered to Warrenton, Mississippi, where 
it remained doing garrison duty until July 4th when it rejoined its division 
in the march to Jackson, Mississippi, and became part of General Sherman's 
army that dispersed General Joseph E. Johnston's Confederate relieving army. 
On August 15th, the regiment moved to Natchez, Mississippi, and on 
September ist it participated in the expedition against Harrisonburg, Louisiana. 
On November 24th it again returned to Vicksburg; on December 4th, having 
been ordered back to Natchez, it participated in an expedition to Fayette, 
Mississippi, on December 21st and 22d. On January 23, 1864, it was ordered 
back to Vicksburg, having re-enlisted as veterans, and on February 4th it 
formed part of General Sherman's force in the Meridian expedition. Having 
returned from this it embarked for Springfield, Illinois, on March i6th. Its 
veteran furlough having expired the regiment moved to Birds Point, Missouri, 
on April 28th, which point it left on May 8th bv transport, arriving at 
Clifton, Tennessee, on the 15th. On the 17th it began a march via Hunts- 
ville and Decatur, Alabama, to Rome and Ackworth, Georgia, where it 
joined General Sherman's army on June nth, going into position on the 
extreme left of the army before Kenesaw mountain. On July 2d it changed 
position to the extreme right of the army and was in the assaulting column 
near Nickajack creek. The regiment was constantly engaged during the oper- 
ations until July i8th when it was ordered to Marietta, Georgia, to guard a 
supply depot. On September 8th a foraging party of this regiment, consist- 
ing of fifty men, was captured, only nine succeeding in making their escape. 
On October ist the regiment was stationed at Big Shanty and resisted an 
attack of Confederate cavalry on the 3d. This was one of a series of assaults 
on General Sherman's line of communication which occurred just before the 
battle of Allatoona. 

On the 13th of November the regiment became part of Sherman's army 
on the march to the sea. It reached Monticello on the 20th, the Oconee river 
on the 26th and the Ogeechee river November 30th. It entered Savannah on 
the 2 1st of December and embarked for Beaufort, South Carolina, on January 
5, 1865 ; on February ist it entered the Carolinas campaign, reaching the 
North Edisto river on the nth and the Congaree on the i6th, on the out- 
skirts of Columbia. 

A company of the 13th Iowa and Company C of the 32d Illinois having 
crossed the river in scows, on the r/th of February, respectively hoisted 
tlieir flags over the State House and over the Town Hall, retaining the Con- 
federate flags which they had displaced. On March 3d the command reached 
Cheraw, and on the 13th Fayetteville, North Carolina : became engaged at 
Bentonville on the 21st; March 22d reached Goldsboro and on April 13th 
Raleigh, where it remained until the surrender of General Joseph E. John- 
ston's army. On the 29th it took up its marcli to Washington by way of 
Petersburg, Richmond and .\lexandria, \'irginia, pariicipating in the grand 
review on i\lay 24th. 



32^^ INFANTRY 



COLONEL ADJT. ALEX VAK WUKU 

JC1H» LOCA« Q'R.MR. >W» S. PHELPS 



SERCr. MAJ. JOHN IMDDtK 
O.M.SERGT. JOHN KECK 



LIEUT. COLONEL SURCN. WILLIAM a EDSAR COd.SERGT NATHAN C. AVERS 



WILLUK HUNTER ASS'T. I JOHN J. aUER HOSP.STH 

MAJOR iURCNJ PRINCIPAL 

(.FORCE H. ENGLISH CHAPLN. EOWABD WIIILLAN MUSICIANS 



(' CAPTAIN HENRY DAVIDSON 
A ISI LIEUT. JOHN BERRY «uinB««,M«. ^'^^-■^ 



HOSP. STTIO. WILLIAM H. H. KING 
PRINCIPAL 1 



SERVED DURING CAMPAIGN fRC 
ABOUT MAY 15, ON INVESTMENT LI' 
FROM ABOUT JUNE 1 1, AND AT WABRENTC 
PROM JUNE 2711, 1863. WITH St BRif 
4I» DIV, ism CORPS, 



XMH ft. PAlMf R 
CVRPOHLS 
JOHN f . BtCl 



W£F 



Co CAPTAIN BEWAMm H. PEIIN 
n '^' UEUT. fifOUGE W RIPliY 



BtiiiiY,»icittSi' iiarniiiiui-' 
an.Jowniiitii. Hiu.JU!SH 



MWaM. >LBai utmuuH. 



S.™™.™?,,. "H."; «•¥'*. *m>.mm<i». 



iSa. 



MIIHUAIS 

Kranm 
uiNuiaoca 



CAPTAII JIBRAHAM 3. KELLER 
IHUEin-.WILLUMC.C, LOGAN 
211 UEUI. EDWIH C LAWSON 



HIWM 

nmvKKY.HEDirr 



lEHS. SAMUEL HEfl, JOSHUA a SGM, JOHKI, D, 

'ffiiT. Ks'ff sW/;r'- 



CAVNAUGKJOHN lEFFOftDS. S. A 

CUUtt.CHlurUS«. JINKS, MLViN 

CURK. MKKAa KJUIN. JOSEPH 

Cir9UCH,LEVI IUS1N[R.CHRt 



JINKS, CALVIN SIfPP fftECCTlCK 



Sl'.'A'i'SSS!' «gtia'm>«L!s io»iiiii«,AEjEini) 



US' f""'"''^" ™ "''-■■ 

8BHOP,J0HHW. NAKAN, PATRICK rA/LOfi, ^ 

WULTEdJAJlKA. MILLER. SEOflSE W. TENNIS. I; 

1!J«N.AUXa™0I KlAajAJItt TKIfflraNI, SElMia 

,SPAMm* ffiSOMEALflHBJ. HBSTER SILAS W. 



rnlCAFTAIN OAIIIEL mSIIIAI 
« IJIUEUT.THOMASA.SSITH 



MNNE.eARNARO 

S S. PATTERSIM VUSICIAW 

CORWIAIS FREDESra m 

.> FRANK SUCKSTOR 



r^ CAPTAIN ALFRED C CA,MPBELL 
f- la LIEUT. JOHN P. CAMPBELL 
L 21! UEUT. JOHN W. UE 

. SERUANIS CORPORAU 

WV )4 MiDQLETON JAWS M. SmOSOM 

r,„,r, Bf.n» »HDWIlUAIO 



V CAPTAIN SMITH TOWNSEND 
-' 12 UEUT DAVID GLENN ' 



SESGEAJITS 

m.iiiinjicg«»D 



coRPimu 

aiaiiB.wHTE: 
awusaiBsiv 



Cc CAPTAIN RICHARD W, BABBITT 
}: m LIEUT. JAMES S. RISLEY 
U 2C LIEUT. Win W. HITCHCOCK 



mnm aBn».UMES iVES,siiPNEri 

MEJkTOR, WaUU MKmS. KIRnN H. 

AlLENjiHUIiaS ■. JM»Ofl,DMIEl.l lUBGLES. JAMES W, 

CAKOm CHAIUS WmWO. »HN TAYUM, HUES H, 

CULIAUESR. MELTON, IHOMAS J. TMMUi CKAl R. B. 

COLE. iAUES W. OAfr, JOHN WALTON. fRAKCS M. 

Kffi*. ffi^a? Wni«,.«OReE. 

eEAHHASTJOHHIB. RPEl WIUHHn. 



WIVATES »HES, ADOlPHlii 

ATTAOUlJ ChAilLES MC CARTY, SAMUEL -: — 

BMtRfTF.EUSNA MOflTON.JwTu 

BOV.UHGJ«CH«L NKHOlIoMfiO D. 

GATHER. RWERT 03RIEN. MICHAEL 

CROOKS. JAMES H, SCHWAB, JACW 

OOOLEN.DA)(aj. SMITH, «BI ,- 

gOWM, QJ A. 5»TH. WBEflT I. , 

EDW«DS.WIt) SMITH. SAMUEL H. -"■ 

HUBKH. WILLIAM H. STtVEKS. HENRT V 

HOlLJWSriEAD. L WATTS.THEUPHILUSII 

HOLMES, ISMC WILLS. THOMAS f. 

Hiimiiii, Ht-^Rra WOODMAN, tDWH 



DUHN, tarn HULLEh. muiM H 

SRUUimiOfHI OGUS,WtLLua 
HOWELL, mililUI OWERS. WUIAM A. 



PAITEBSON.V. 
MATOJO. WUJ« JONaiOHiir^ SCOITEI. JAMES f. 

rARsr^ Kgasai siMr» 

WHtS-MRWAa LEiCHUBJAOB V" " " " 



mjG. PATTOl Uirit, SWWEL H. 



CASEY. WaiJAM 

a«*r£j!CH«D 

COOTE: 



mahcSy, martin 

HC lia IMKS 
kUR, WKS 



6£NHlJ.:;,_ANDfffW SAUNDEK. HAIi*t< 



LOOMUS. »HN 0. 
MATTHEWS. FHAHCIS 
MCDOWELL, WM. 






ELLIOTT. JAMES OVERHOCKER. FRED 



ARKRm.KOR. FUOCRIMR 



UI UEUT. ROBERT P, DRAKE 
211 LIEUT. RICHARD J, RUCKER 

^W£A«TS CORPORALS 



mtujin 

'AASftMCua 



CO«MtalS 

WIUAMWWTWW 

MUSICIAN 

c? OKf enoLam 



aow.iMioicr 
soLsoiroinELO 



ftUTlERJAHES M, 
CALHOUN, JOHN A. 



CmM.ANIHONY 

rUlLEH. JOHN H 
f lilt (It. NATHAN 



ClAJrr. MUM T. 
C0UJ1IS,JDSm 



<N WASHBUltN, EDW. D. 

t, Wlt^OH. UASTIK W, 



HUKCrr, WILUAH WAtOHtR. K»H L 

n*WBS, luttS W, WILKEf?SWi, SAflY N, 

Slffl ffUmUJN WILSON, IWtS 8, 

3 WDOOWORIHSAMun 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



169 



On June 6th it moved by way of Parkersbiirg. Virginia, to Louisville, 
Kentucky, thence it moved on June 20th by steamer to St. Louis, and on 
the 22d it moved to Fort Kearney, Nebraska territory, wliere it arrived on 
August 13th. It was returned to Fort Leavenworth for muster-out on Septem- 
ber 2d and was finally mustered out and discharged at Springfield, Illinois, on 
September i6th. 



MONUMENT FOR 32D INFANTRY ON ILLINOIS AVENUE. 




r 



32D INFANTRY. 



COL. JOHN logan; 

LIEUT. COL. WILLIAM HUNTER. 
3d brig.. 4th DIV., 16th CORPS. 

ENTERED CAMPAIGN AT YOUNG'S 

POINT. LOUISIANA. ABOUT MAY 15,1863; 

MOVED TO GRAND GULF, MISSISSIPPI, 

MAY 18. MARCHED FROM THERE 

ABOUT JUNE 11 TO TAKE POSITION ON 

INVESTMENT LINE, 

MARCHED TO WARRENTON, MISSISSIPPI, 

ABOUT JUNE 27. REMAINED THERE 

TO END OF SIEGE. 




170 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



33D INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The 33d Infantry was organized in August and September, 1861, and 
mustered in to the United States service at Springfield on September 19th. 
Its companies came mostly from Bloomington, Downers Grove, Taylorville, 
Princeton, Winchester, Lexington, Galesburg, Griggsville and Springfield. It 
was known as the Normal or teachers' regiment and attracted to its ranks 
teachers and students from all parts of the state. In recognition of this the 
teachers of Chicago public schools kept it supplied with battle flags during 
all its service. 

Its first service was at Ironton, Missouri, from which point it made sev- 
eral expeditions, notably one to Fredericktown, where it was engaged with 
the Confederates under Jeff Thompson. In March, 1862, it moved into Ar- 
kansas and to Batesville, where it became part of General Curtis' army. It 
then moved by way of Jacksonport, Augusta and Clarendon to Helena, .Arkan- 
sas, on the Mississippi river. It remained in the vicinity of Helena, participat- 
ing in raids and expeditions to various points up and down the river. In 
October, 1862, it was sent to Pilot Knob, IMissouri, and on November 15th to 
VanBuren, Arkansas. Here it participated in the campaign of Southwestern 
Missouri, marching through Patterson, .-Mton, West Plains, Eminence and 
Centerville, and then returned to the vicinity of Pilot Knob about March r, 
1863. From here it proceeded to Ste. Genevieve, Missouri, and at this point 
embarked for Milliken's Bend, Louisiana, aiid was assigned to the 13th army 
corps. 

It was one of the regiments tliat were embarked ready to pass below 
Grand Gulf, Mississippi, so soon as the batteries of that place should have 
been destroyed or silenced by the navy, and this event not transpiring ; after 
having watched the bombardment all day, it marched across the narrow strip 
of land on the levee, reaching the river below as described in the history of 
the campaign narrated in this volume. It was one of the first regiments to 
be ferried across from the Louisiana to the Mississippi side of the river, and 
on May ist the skirmish line of this regiment, under IVIajor Potter, developed 
the position of the Confederate forces on the left of General Carr's front and 
held them in check until the arrival of General Ostcrhaus' division. 

On May 2d the regiment entered Port Gibson and assisted in the con- 
struction of a floating bridge, the enemy having burned the suspension bridge 
over Bayou Pierre. It then participated in the movements of its division. 
Held in reserve at the battle of Champion's Hill on May T6th it was engaged 
in the pursuit of Pemberton's army, halting at Edwards station on the night 
after the battle. At daybreak, on the T/th, it moved toward Big Black river 
bridge and participated in the action there which resulted in the capture of the 



ILLINOIS AT yiCKSBURG 17i 

Confederate works and a large number of prisoners. On May 19th it reached 
the Confederate defenses at Vicksburg and sustained a loss of several men in 
skirmishes prior to the assault of May 22d. It participated in the assault 
of that day and then settled down with the rest of the besieging army in the 
operations which resulted in the surrender on July 4th. 

On July 5th it became part of the army of General Sherman that was 
sent east to destroy or disperse General Johnston's relieving army and par- 
ticipated in the actions leading to the second siege of Jackson, ;\Iississippi, to 
the i6th of July, when the place was evacuated. It returned to Vicksburg 
on July 24th. 

In August it was ordered to New Orleans, Louisiana, and entered the 
Bayou Teche campaign ; it returned to New Orleans in November ; ,was then 
ordered to Brownsville, Texas, but proceeded to Aransas Pass. It landed on 
St. Joseph's island and marched to Saluria, sharing in the capture of Fort 
Esperanza. From there it moved to Indianola and Port Lavaca. 

January i, 1864, the regiment re-enlisted as veterans and proceeded north 
on its furlough, reaching Bloomington, Illinois, March 14th. On April 18. 
1864, the regiment having re-assembled at Camp Butler near Springfield, 
Illinois, it proceeded to New Orleans where it arrived on the 29th and went 
into camp at Carrollton. 

May 17th it was ordered to Brashear City, Louisiana, and was scattered, 
in one-company posts, at a number of points. On September 18, 1864, the 
members of the regiment who had not re-enlisted were sent home via New 
York City, in charge of Confederate prisoners and having reached Spring- 
field, Illinois, the}- were mustered out of service about October 11, 1864. 

On March 2, 1865, the regiment was re-assembled and proceeded to join 
the i6th army corps. Near Boutte's station the train was derailed and 
nine men were killed and more than 70 severely injured. On the i8th of 
March the regiment proceeded to join the Mobile campaign via New Orleans 
leans and Lake Pontchartrain, and marched with General Canby's army up 
the east side of iMobile bay. On March 27th it arrived in front of Spanish 
Fort and was actively engaged there until April 8th, the date of its capture. 
Mobile having surrendered, the regiment on April 13. 1865, was ordered to 
Montgomery, Alabama, arriving there on the 25th. On May loth it marched 
to Selma, and on May 17th proceeded by rail to Meridian, Mississippi. In the 
latter part of July, the regiment had added to it a large number of men from 
the 72d, the 117th, the I22d and the 124th Illinois Infantry regiments, whose 
terms of enlistment had not expired when their regiments were mustered cut. 
It was ordered to Vicksburg and remained at this place until early in Novem- 
ber when it was sent to Yazoo City, Mississippi, where it remained until No- 
vember 24, 1865, when it returned to Vicksburg for muster out. It was then 
ordered to Camp Butler, Illinois, near Springfield; for final payment and dis- 
charge, which took place on December 7, 1865. 



ZZ"" INFANTRY 



COLONEL ADJT. E.MBONGOVE 

CHAS E LIPPIUCOTT Q'R.MR. SMEON WRIGHT 

^T.oV"^ s'SisrLs 

LEAHDERH. POTTER CHAPLN. HERHIW) *. EDDY 
Cr. CAPTAIH HYDE C, NORTON """"« 

^^ la UEUT HARVEY J, DUnON «"'«' 
A 26 UEUT. lAMES fl. FYEfE 

IMtSTmfFOKI 



SERGT itIAl. DUNCAN G. INGRAHAS SERVED DURING CAMPAIGN AND C 

0. M SERGT. RICHARD 8. FUIKS INVESTMENT LINE WITH 151 6RIG , 14- 

COM. SERGT LUTHER J. PROSSER DIV., I3I11 CORPS. LOSS: KILLED l-'^ 

HOSP. SrflD. OLIVER P. REX WOUNDED 87, TOTAL 102 
PRINCIPAL : WILLIAM C. RALLS 



Bm(«sW. m I. mms. w.wifs . ires, akhts "";Wi,.,,„ 



ffis. Sfe 



r, CAPTAIN JliOSON C. GILL 
V, la UEUT. NELSON G. GILL 
b 2B UEUT. EDWARD T. OURANT 



M DAVINPOHIJS'JAHS t* 
.W OE MICE. FBINCSM-FlJRCf, WILLIAM A 



I iuro^WlUlAM i. 8. SCH1SN!H 



ffig5?f» 



, ^jCAPfAIN HENRY M. KELLOGG ""'"ts .a«i«j'f£J '•«■,«;*;:;; 

^f I la UEUT. EDWARD J. LEWIS ^-JbkS'aV ffi'."™ "' ™"- "" ' 






r„ CAPTAIN HENRY H. POPE 
V? la UEUT. WILUAM W. MASOII 
D 2UIEUT HIRAM «. AL64R 



mutt «ppat 



mnm eRiscAu 
wtinAi* Home 

yViJLL HAVENER 



r„ CAPTAIN ISAAC H. ELUOH 
V? lil LIEUT. JULIEN E. BRYANT 
L 2B LIEUT. LYON M, PRATT 



IlYhWC miS,'lMKife "Pts'f'.S- '(I'MIES »A«s,io; 
lAtfCS BATEHAH CHAM31 RUJft.JHS. ». JOUHD.'N AUWOS C. i'Hif 

SS^ia. ffiiSS, 5Si,,.^vc^.. -«|g;;: 



bShFK HPHW HOILMD URMO MOfiWN f'WlHlS lHO«M,i&«ES 



MiUiASS ■aUMEU'.rvi "" HUGHES, ISAAC W, 

BURL HlUMf WM. C. mm. SuMiiU I. ""i- >-■-■' 
:-.■:■; H PaCKEB BURMNCWE.SMN. UNtWOHIH'. 1 C. VSi._M, ■A.UU8 S. 
Cli.W- V.KLNOW.L ttiiTlfS.JiWESK, ( ■■ 



rOWMID*. ..... 

[.mm wiSWAiL 

WRPOHAtS 



PSIVMES 



UDtTH. EUlfcH I. HiELPS, 



P, CAPTAId ElUAHH-GRAY 
\S riUEUT. GEORGE W M^WE 
r 22 UEUT. JOHN X. WILSOH 

SfR£FAH!S ' CORfOhAlS 



. MLiill.lASS RTIlflV,WAflC'JSL. 

PlEftCY DlfKiftSOK cMaCSriOHUl',: 
- MA1THEW W.TiflVBLE LCCEtf IflD. mH 



JOHN siiiiwra 

ER SOKKAllS 
o^C H.AMlERl(n 
l.BSWWWS 

v,iulA« 1U« 



f- CAPTAIN IRA MOORE "^ 

>r ly LIEUT, lOHfi T. RUSSELL 

U aUlEUT.LYSANOER.C. HOWARD Smf, 

SiftCEANlS ~. WmUMATlMWNi jusst 
CKBlSlOPlIf H BOWWAN . ffS?r,r "' 



till (KABlfi I'l*!'"' 

HAIIlt\ fOSECIl I'M! N DO 

HliStR.IMSCE . HETNUtOS. IHOMAS 

- HOOVEH iACOS RUNKU. 0«NIEI 0. 

HUlCHIlisON.lAWtS SCHBIBIH, IMIPH. 
'LAC«K,Ell|-- 

UUO[flHAl.-> 

•MHim.CEO A 1 



(tlSHUNl), HueERT SH^ISON, WAHKl S 

iOMNSOl *UL!»i* S!Wf;, iA'/''.f 



WALOOH. fififV:iHf 



^- , iCAPTAIfi GEORGE E. SMITH ''"■■■ 

lAm UEUT. ROBERf P WILLIAMS fj^^^^^^f « 



lOSEPH E, SftNCtR 
GfORtI H. lAHVIS 
RFyeilt H, COKAM 
GIORSE S. lAtKS 



CAPTAIN WILLIAM H. LAWTON 
151 LItUT. WILLIAM T, LYON 
■2E LIEUT. CHARLES T.KENNEY 



m, mum b. ■ 

BOaWw.URWI WUEil.S« 
OMER-WiaiAMH. MORf .», Allrt NT W, 
roNIHSt.ElUUM. KHO.MAJ'HI* 
UAW.lAMCiB ■ SMIlH.UIA'rUIE 
fTHms,FBSPtRK«H.S)iMlH, SAV1IUW. 

fincHiB. " ""'■ ' ■ ■" 



CAPfAll rOWARO H. TWIHTIMi 
I'.' UtUI. FRANKLlIi ADAMS 
' ' LIEUT, EOWIN L HIGGINS 



172. 33RD INFANTRY TABLET: 

John W. Davis. Private, Co. E. 



ILLISOIS AT ]-ICKSlifKG 



173 



MONUMENT FOR 33D INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




33D INFANTRY. 



COL. CHARLES E. LIPPINCOTT. 

1st brig., 14th DIV., I3th CORPS. 

casualties: 

PORT GIBSON. MAY 1, 1863. WOUNDED 13; 

CHAMPION'S HILL, MAY 16, KILLED 1, 

WOUNDED 2, TOTAL 3', 

BIG BLACK RIVER BRIDGE, MAY 17, WOUNDED 1 31 

IN SKIRMISHES, MAY 18, 20 AND 21, 

CAPT HENRY M. KELLOGG KILLED; 

ASSAULT, MAY 22, KILLED 13, WOUNDED 53 

TOTAL 72. 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 15, WOUNDED 87, 

TOTAL 102. 




Three markers have been erected to designate positions occupied bv this 
regiment in the investing line ; one marks its position on May 22d during the 
assault; another designates its sharpshooters line from June T5th to Julv 
4, 1863, and the third indicates the camp site which was occupied by this 
regiment during the siege. 



174 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



37TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The 37th Infantry was organized and mustered in at Chicago on Septem- 
ber 18, 1861. The companies came from Rock Island, Goshen. Waukegan, Chi- 
cago, ]\Iendota, Libertyville, Moline, Belvidere and Danville. It was known 
as the Fremont Rifles, and in addition to ten Companies of Infantry it had 
attached to it two Companies of Cavalry. The Chicago Board of Trade 
presented a stand of colors to the regiment before its departure for St. 
Louis on September igth. 

Early in October the regiment proceeded to Boonville and by the middle 
of October eight Companies of the command became part of General Fre- 
mont's army, which operated against Springfield. Missouri, the other two 
Companies remaining at Boonville. On February 7, 1862, while the regi- 
ment was in camp on the Lamine river the two Companies from Boonville 
rejoined it and the command was assigned as part of the army of the frontier 
under Generals Curtis and Herron. 

On March 6th, 7th and 8th it participated in the battle of Pea Ridge, 
Arkansas, in which Colonel Julius White ■ of this regiment commanded the 
brigade, composed of his own and the 5qth Illinois Infantry regiment and the 
Peoria, Battery A, 2d Artillery. The regiment was then stationed at Cass- 
villc, Missouri, doing outpost duty. During the summer of 1862, the regi- 
ment, under command of Lieutenant-Colonel John C. Black, proceeded to 
Neosho, where it encountered a strong force of Confederates, which it dis- 
persed into the Indian Territory. During the summer of 1862, it continued 
to serve in southwestern Missouri, sustaining frequent encounters with Dick 
Quantrell and Coffee's irregular bands between Springfield and Cassville, Mis- 
souri. 

On October i, 1862, it moved to Pond Springs, Newtonia and via the 
battlefield of Pea Ridge to Huntsville, .\rkansas. Reached Bentonville on the 
23d of October, Osa.ge Springs on the 24th and on 27th surprised the Con- 
federates at Fayetteville, Arkansas, then returned to Osage Sprin.gs on Octo- 
ber 30th. It continued rapid movement expeditions until December i, 1862, 
when it went into camp at Camp Lyon, Missouri. During this campai.gn, be- 
cause of its long and rapid marches, it had been .given the name of the Illi- 
nois Greyhounds. 

On December 3, 1862, the regiment marched to the relief of General 
Blunt to Prairie Grove, Arkansas, and on the morning of December 7th it 
engaged the Confederate forces at Prairie Grove, near Illinois Creek. Colonel 
Black was in command of the regiment and sustained a wound from a rifle 
ball in one arm while still carrvins: the other arm in a slins?- as the result of 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURC 175 

the battle of Pea Ridge. Following the battle the regiment pursued General 
Marmaduke's retreating army across the Boston Mountains to Fort Smith, 
Arkansas. After its encounter it returned to Prairie Grove, and during the 
winter months and spring of 1863 it kept moving about in Missouri and Ar- 
kansas, being engaged in skirmishes here and there until April 24. 1863. It 
was ordered to proceed to St. Louis. From there it moved to Cape Girar- 
deau, Missouri, where it encountered a C'otifederate force, which it drove to 
Chalk Bluffs on the St. Francis River on May 2, 1863. Returning to St. 
Louis it became part of General Herron's division which proceeded to Vicks- 
burg, Mississippi, where it arrived about June 13, 1863, and entered the ex- 
treme left of the investment line about June isth. The regiment occupied 
the left of General Herron's Division. The pickets and rifle pits of the Divi- 
sion were commanded by Lt.-Col. E. P. Payne of this regiment. On July 
4th it entered the City along, the Warrenton Road, being one of the regi- 
ments stationed on the extreme left of the LTnion investing lines. 

On July 13th it formed part of an expedition up the Yazoo River and 
participated in the first campai.gn of Yazoo City ; the Confederates evacuated 
their intrenchments and the citv and the expedition returned to Vicksburg 
via a march to the' Big Black River. From here it was ordered to Port 
Hudson, which place it left on August 13th for New Orleans, Louisiana, and 
went into camp at Carrollton. 

On September 5th it proceeded to Morganza and became part of an ex- 
pedition against General Dick Taylor and the forces west of the Atchafalaya 
River. On September 29th it was engaged near Morganza Bend and again 
on October ist. It returned to New Orleans on October nth and on Octo- 
ber 13th proceeded with the Brigade commanded by Colonel Black to 
Brownsville, Texas. From this date until February, 1864. it remained sta- 
tioned along the Rio Grande River, extended as far north as Ringgold Bar- 
racks. 

During this month it re-enlisted for three years and on February 28th 
was re-mustered. It returned to Illinois, and after its rendezvous at Chicago 
it returned to Memphis on April 30th. From here it joined an expedition 
after General Forrest ; having returned from this expedition it proceeded on 
its way down the river to Atchafalaya Bayou. On May 30th it engaged in 
a scout to Morganza, Louisiana. It was attached to the 19th army corps June 
14th. On July I2th it proceeded up the White River to St. Charles, Arkan- 
sas, and then returned to Morganza. The regiment was then attached to the 
13th army corps, and on October 7th went into winter quarters at Duval's 
Bluff, Arkansas. On January 4, 1865, it proceeded to New Orleans, Louisi- 
ana, and thence to Barrancas, Florida, and moved to Pensacola on March 
nth. On March 20th it moved to Pollard, and on April 2d participated in 
the sie.ge of Mobile and in the attack on Fort Blakeley and its capture. On 
April 14th it went into camp in Mobile. ( )n the 20th it proceeded up the 
Alabaiua River to Cahawba, where it liberated and relieved half-starved and 



176 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

emaciated unimi prisoners confined there. On April 29th it reached Mont- 
gomery, Alabama, thence moved to Selma on May ist and retnrned to Mo- 
bile on May isth. On Jnne 28th it moved by steamer to Galveston, Texas, 
which it reached on July ist, thence proceeded to Sabine Pass on July 5th, 
and was encamped at Beaumont. On July 17th it proceeded to Houston, 
Texas. The regiment was divided up by Companies and stationed at vari- 
ous points along the railroad. 

On ;\Iay 15, 1866, the regiment was mustered out of the United States 
service at Houston, Texas, and proceeded to Springfield, Illinois, for final 
payment and discharge, which occurred on May 31, 1866. 



INFANTRY 



- vn ADJT VtXLUW. » 6»il3v Slfcl VAI MVETIF l/ICV SIRVFIl OUBI'ia tWAIG* AMi 

■iUfIC Q'R MR tDWm ?, CESSER l), «, SERGT HIRAM C. CRANnALL INVESDHEIII LUf UtOM ABOUT I^ 

■- -LONn SURCN lOHJ NURm COM. SERGT. FREDERICK KEILOGG 15. 1863. WirH I'-' BRIGADE. HfflRn 

«"«■«« iTIfRISBIE ASS'T. I HE«RY T, MESSLfR HOSP. STTO ALOIIZO B, SHEPHERD OIVISIOH 

"•aIoS SUR8N.I PRINfiPU JACOBJ.RUBV 

::ge!ie's. ?\ni chapln, ldther f. humestok siuskiaks george ransom 



".- 1 .i: L!El:T, LORENZO 6. «OB£Y ';;,™" '»ii; ' '■■""' »"""■ 

;; .[.T. WILLIAM H. BiGELO* :<vs;>;,o !isi 



''«J. , 9IU15 two 



CSPTAIS CHARLES V. DICKINSON 
liiUEUT. FRANCIS A.JONES 
23 LIEUT. DAVID L ASH 



■ fBOWmRANflSr*I.Gl(m».MICH«L Kllll.AlV^» 



:m r.itm hayoh. sum s. u«i.)mii««s«, 
ti.mms MiKS. CBsius i uumli.sAMi. 



PIIKWVI, WIIUAM U WLC0X.W.1K:): 



Kill). iMaJn 

HUD. ISAM W. 

nwstaMttW. 



cr^posAis 

;0!HUAS.D'JDlIY 



r. CAPTAIN JUDSONJ, HUNTLEY 
'^~ !a LIEUT. CHAUNCEYC. MORSE 
^ 22 LIEUT. WILLIAM H. WILSON 

. ■■^•-A^ii caswsALS 

,: ,^i UltacnAIKtll 



CAPTAIN WELLS H. BLODGEH 
12 LIEUT. JOHN MORAN 
Z» LIEUT. FRED. MESSERLINE 



^. (CAPTAIN HENRY L SMITH 
^y 1^ LIE UT. JAMES P, DAY 



' amnut 



'?. PS.'l^T. 



CAPTAIN ERWIN B. MESSER 
K LIEUT. GALLIC H. FAIRMAN 
a LIEUT. WARREN WILLIAMS 



f n CAPTAIN GEORGE R. BELL 
1 la LIEUT. MASHING F. ATKINSON 
L 21! LIEUT. CHARLES H. NEWTON 

...... f u^^ nmj5„ 



CAPTAIN HERMAN WOLFORD , 
lU LIEUT. WILLIAM C. WILSON 
25 LIEUT. GEORGE H. MERRILL 

'/-'hx JAKES DCOCONM 

.-. .mr sincxAY 

r;,:-.asi MARusw.ressw 

:•/* 0RA.1C(IC«I««- 

W>«iTH WILllAAl TAYLOR 

ftPOAALS LABAN B. COieuRII 



r. CAPTAIN RANSOM KENNICOn 
, 2i LIEUT. GEORGE KENNICUTT 



[Y.CKAfilFS HIKES, CWSHUS i LAAKAPI, iWHJl.l mTO.I«wntti. 

jUDLlY.sttmiiK HwnuimiiAH UE..«K«»mii.l. HS'.fSJ'S.'- 

E0OY.|6h«-V KURD, 610IW H. lUNOY. OARIO, _ 8ACM0SSO1.H ^ 



E0OY.|6hR-V KURD, GlORtt H. 

ELSOR. SAJIlin lYEiCitARlESS. 
EISW0R1H.AIW JEWO.JAAIES 



LIMDY. DAHia SAnHIKAR. n 

MINER. CHAURCtV K SAWYER AMUtRSUfl H 
MNER.IIARIINV.& SILLni.BR(nA 

IviD SIURKOHRB. 
HIAll «RIIEN!AHAIBE«I 
PAIRICK. WW. N. WliauR. HIRRY H. 



; laSEY, JOUUS PATRICK. WW. N. 

IRY AlRltHO. .IRIHOBY PtRRIWS. EDYYAHP 






OS. B. LV 

, FmSWOfliH,E.C. ¥CHLLlSTtll.lh«. - 

ItWUSOT.rtHIIB, MiLimStH, PtrtB. SimSW. JOSEPH,. 

C'LL.JWES MRREIL WaU t 51flAI rOB. JOSEPh 

GOUIO. OfllANDO S. 
1 HATVlOOO. HEKRT 



ALEXyiSER. BISI. 
3- flSEflOEHLAUS. 0. 

6.JKLER,llJSriS 
eLSCH.WSEPK 
CHMCXJOHS 

saStEs-, 



UNES. mn RO' 

WNOAU. EDWAHO SUi_ 

hllNF. lONN ITUIZ lOHK 

Ltf£E.FIU.« SiUBBS, FReritil 



















SatltjiiK. F. E 


FTTEBSON, tP''- 
FHIUIFS. SAViir L 


















OUtAVAH KMH M. 


WOUEFF.P-HniBT SCOH. HAHHEW 




ESCOii.JOHII 


WHEY. SILAS 
IIYEHS, FtTER 


sviin.HBtSHru 


lUSTtH. PARDON) 


MSK;R. HENRV 






















UlCOiUWUflo'v GfttFFrtH.GEOmEE 


PUKISSM. Ft. A, 


WELLS, WIDER t. 


USKW.SIUS 


HORKSCCH. WCHAC 


poaEi*. JAKS n. 




JiKT'.WIUlAW 




POwnB.K)HII 




nurf AUNN 6. 


KEILEY, OW.M. 


PinEBBAWH.ABR 





HAtTBT. COnrOOH KOULim, ADTHim STRAHB, PHIO IR. 

KC ClO'J?. CCIUSS TOWERS. SrORCE SWIOftLS. JW 

, HC COfiVICK. DJSItL HOL fiCOfitt TtBBITT, C!t*RI 

WC CRADy./WnaALO fflOKR, TRUIMIf WEUi EDyUND R 

WCURDT.WIlllAM PULLEK. CKABLES WHAPlES. lAME.^ 



«ooe.s,.»«E. K^s. K'fflft.w. Sisss^ ™ 

BARKER. JESSE tOlER.KEMr gJAJUaKRCt mARlSYlWRllS 

SK*'' KiSS"^ KSSffijw liSKS' 



KWS. a!*"™ mE,mj»,. ™s,tY.,»<-. 

t!?iMir» ssf^a ss!r^^' »iis^ , 



W awlKa.A WW.o w 
L HALiHAft fiASS B. WIW', ItfTWO t- 

rtHK^■:S DA!.f.. &Ai?C INEHAV.WWIHrtB. JTajnT,R2KRT 

HWKCICLLMI OUintAtUJC WUFHER MOIWI't 5I''"LtM'*!L—» 

ISBWr 11!S;I»Sr ffiW""' FS' S 

Burn IWFS: - -f:\Mm MXHAil WRRlS, lESSE WJUlMC HffllWI S. 

SO^ RSHOW.CKRBTIAW «6a»«?; 
.CW*NL RVAN.IWnEi -idlES.L^.n 



.-m.-t. ..i«tH.PAHM£N#S IICCABI.W«.[1. iAAKTWUI.SAV* 
CUAS 1 jaRMERlORERfflORnHEIIlR.lttA. WIEMI, ttORSl . 



ALCAMDER 0. VOhU 
EDWmJ.SYREETER 
JEWJAIE S. REYiratOS 
AEURR njRRAII 



f- OPTAlIt WILLIAM P. RUCK 

y U LIEUT. MARTIN fl. LIU.IAHIJ 

r 2S LIEUT. THOMAS CHAPMAN 

" Si. »»«« 

. .......?;■ , TKHAJinO'M 



IksIISHs 



mWAtES 



ifPliiilE. mn I SHAW. AJJGUSIIff 

LoK wuua A, 

KUIIE^IOHII SIII1H.MIIIAH 
MMUI.WlLmifO. SWTH.W1UUMH. 

iwwY. MMi swtsrtf, aoRSf nr 

W/KPHT v>f<i IKfUPf . HIUlAM 



37TH INFANTRY TABLET: 
tL??.,"K'' <AdJt.-Gen. Rep.), Sergeant. Co. 
should be Sowles. 



178 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 37TH INFANTRY ON WARRENTON ROAD. 




37TH INFANTRY. 



COL. JOHN C. BLACK. 
1st brig., herron'S division. 

took position on investment line 

about june 15, 1863. 

served with brigade to end 

OF SIEGE. 





One marker placed along the Warrenton Road within the Park lines 
designates the line of sharpshooters occupied by this regiment from June 24th 
to July 4th. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 179 



40TH INFANTRY, LL.UNOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment was organized August 10, 1861. The Companies came 
mostly from Knights Prairie, Kinmundy, Liberty, Fairfield, Jeffersonville, Ben- 
ton, New Baltimore, Salem, Mt. Carmel and Clay City. 

It proceeded to Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, August r3th, where it re- 
mained until the 30th. It moved thence to Bird's Point, Missouri, thence to 
Paducah, Kentucky, where it arrived on September 8th. It remained here dur- 
ing the winter, excepting that Companies A and F were stationed at Smith- 
land, Kentucky. On the loth of March, 1862, it proceeded to Eastport, Missis- 
sippi, by transport, no landing being possible at this place by reason of high 
water, it returned to Pittsburg Landing, where it disembarked on the 17th 
of March. 

It became engaged in the battle of Shiloh July 6th and 7th. It then moved 
to Corinth, participating in the siege and engagement at this place. On July 
21, 1862, it was sent to Memphis, where it remained until November 26th. It 
participated in the Northern Mississippi campaign, marching across with Gen- 
eral Sherman from Memphis to O.xford. After the Holly Springs disaster 
it proceeded to this point and went into winter quarters near Davis' Mills. On 
the 17th of April, 1863, it participated in an expedition through northern Mis- 
sissippi, stopping at La Grange, Tennessee, on the 25th of May. 

It started for Vicksburg via Memphis, Tennessee, on June 7th, was sta- 
tioned at Snyder's Bluffs until June 23d, when it changed station to the Big 
Black River, forming part of the army of observation during the siege of Vicks- 
burg along the line of the Big Black and Yazoo Rivers. After the fall of 
Vicksburg, it formed part of the column under General Sherman to disperse 
General Joseph E. Johnston's relieving army and was engaged in the battle 
of Jackson, July i6th. 

It returned to the Big Black River and went into camp there, remaining 
until September 25, 1863. when it returned to Memphis and thence marched 
across the country to Chattanooga via Corinth and Eastport Mississippi, and 
Florence and Stevenson, Alabama, reaching Brown's Ferry, below Chattanooga, 
on November 22, 1863. On this march five companies of this regiment 
were mounted and acted as scouts. At daylight on November 24th the 
regiment crossed the mouth of Chickamauga Creek and .gained a foothold on a 
high hill, and at daylight on the morning of the 25th it led the assaulting 
column on Mission Ridge. On the 26th it pursued the retreating Confederate 
forces and on the 29th formed part of the relieving colunm sent to General 
Burnside at Knoxville, Tennessee. 



180 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

Un the 5th of December it crossed the Tennessee River at Alurgantown, 
proceeded to Marysville and then began tlic return march to Cliattanooga and 
from there to Scottsboro, Alabama, when the mounted Companies rejoined the 
regiment and the entire command went into winter quarters. The regiment 
re-enlisted as veterans on January i, 1864. In March it took a veteran fur- 
lough and after it returned from this, it entered the Atlanta campaign and 
participated in the assault on Keuesaw Mountain on June 27th. During the 
l.iattles around Atlanta, on July 22d. the regiment was assaulted in the front 
and rear and was compelled to fight on both sides of its works. It was again 
engaged on the 28th of July on the Ball's Ferry road near Atlanta. On 
August 24, 1864, near Jonesboro, Georgia, it was hotly engaged by the enemy, 
whom it repulsed. 

The regiment was next sent in pursuit of Hood's army in his movement 
upon Chattanooga and into Northern Alabama, thence it returned to Atlanta 
and on November 16, 1864, it became part of .Sherman's army in its march to 
the sea. Was engaged on November 22d near Macon, Georgia, reached the Ogee- 
chee River near Savannah on December 10, 1864, was constantly engaged in 
the skirmishes in this vicinity until December 2r&t, when it marched into 
Savannah. It participated in the South Carolina campaign, and on February 
20th marched out of Columbus, entered Cheraw on March 4th and Fayetteville, 
North Carolina, on March 14th. It was engaged in the battle of Bentonville, 
North Carolina, on March 22d and March 24th reached Goldsboro, where it 
remained until April loth. On April 13th it reached Raleigh after several 
skirmishes. Here it learned of the surrender of General Lee to General Grant 
and remained until the surrender of General Joseph E. Johnston's army on 
April 20th, when it began its northward march by way of Petersburg and 
Richmond, Virginia. On May 13th, crossed the James River at Libby Prison 
and May 17th, reached Mt. Vernon and took part in the grand review in 
\\'ashington. May 24th. 

It remained in camp near the city until it was moved to Louisville, Ken- 
tucky, where it remained until mustered out of service on July 24, TS65, and 
was then sent to Springfield for final payment and discharge. 



To ^ INFANTRY 



COLONEL AOJT. JOHKW.BAUfiH StRC'T. M,\J, SAMUa J. WMNS SERVED OURIIIG CMIPAM I 

STEf HEK 6. HICKS QR.MR. ALBIOK E. T*YL0I1 Q. M. SER6X WILLIAX W. KAVEKS EXTERIOR U«E EROM ABOUT JIUIIE li ^ 

LIEUT . COLONEL SURCN. WILLIA* M. EaiOTT CON. SEROT EOWIN G. LEWIS 1863. WITH 7.1 BRIG., la DIV, 16a CORC 

RIGOON S. BARKHILL ASS'T. I WIILIA* GRAHAM HOSf. SfRO. WILUAIK TURKER 

„, MAJOR SURCN.I JOSEPH W. EDWARDS PRIKCIPAL | JOHN CHAPMAN 

HlnANI W. HALL CHAf 



( , CAPTAIK BEHJ. W. HERRELSOR 
f IB LIEUT. WILLIAM 8. HEARD 
P. 21 UEUT. CHARLES A. JOHNSOR 



TSTTTWw^jntrrExryM 



tSI LIEUT. ROBERT- G, NANCE 



COfiPORAli 
lOHH T. LVONS 
HENBY K. WOlf 



iji^ini.vMi'.vMi^a 



IH LIEUT. JAMS FIELDS 
2B UEUT. HENRV STROMAN 



CORPORALS WAGONCR 

JOHN H. GUmsm EU MDER 

]OHN Fiaos 



:— — -eOR» DAHNf U. IHOHU C. JOMISM. L A- 



•^0 »AX LORENZO GMONCR. WLSON 

AniioLD.CEamE iuneii, uivm 

WNOUI.HIiUIIT. eiLJOHNC 
aALDWlN. BOIUMIN HATTM. 8RUCE H. 
SAHHni. WIUUM HtnOl HEL V. 
UHVER. IHOMU W. HEUSM VW VM. 






MC DANIEL UMCS WALSH, RILEY M. 
WRGAJI, ililUM I. WHITKUN. CONRAD 

PCUMN, CHARLES 
SntOUL GEORGE Et 



IVATES lOWLER. GENJAMIN RtHFROW. Pllti) 
HAIL, AUXAKOER S. IHWISM, MOSES 

r.WLLIAM HOPSON. MKH E. IDSE, WtLUAM H. 




182 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 40TH INFANTRY ON SHERMAN AVENUE. 




40TH INFANTRY. 



MAJ. HIRAM W. HALL. 

2d brig.. 1st DIV., 16th corps. 

SERVED WITH BRIGADE ON EXTERIOR 

LINE FROM ABOUT JUNE 12, 1863, 

TO END OF SIEGE. 








ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 183 



41ST INFANTRY ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The 41st Infantry was organized at Decatur and mustered in on August 
5, 1861. The companies came from Decatur, Sullivan, Bethany, Clinton, Blue 
Mound, Taylorville, Mt. Auburn, Illiopolis, Mattoon and Shelbyville. 

On August 8th it was transferred to St. Louis', where it remained until 
the 29th, when it proceeded to Bird's Point, Mo. On September 8th it 
changed station to Paducah, Kentucky, where it remained until February 5, 
1862, being engaged in building fortifications and in frequent incursions to a 
number of points in Kentucky. 

It was present at the capture of Fort Henry and assisted in the capture 
of Fort Heiman. It was next engaged in the battle of Fort Donelson. On 
March loth it returned to Fort Henry and proceeded up the Tennessee 
River to Pittsburg Landing. It participated in the battle of Shiloh on the 
6th and 7th of April, being in the left wing of the "hornet's nest." 

It then participated in the campaign and siege of Corinth, after the 
capture of which point it marched through northern Mississippi and western 
Tennessee toward Memphis and was stationed at Germantown from July 21st 
until September 6th, when it proceeded to Bolivar, Tennessee. On October 
4th it formed part of the army that was sent to intercept Generals Price and 
Van Dorn in their retreat from Corinth and participated in the battle of the 
Hatchie River. It then returned to Grand Junction and participated in the 
Northen Mississippi campaign, going as far south as Oxford. After the dis- 
aster of Holly Springs, on December 20th, the regiment returned to Moscow, 
Tennessee, where it remained in the discharge of guard duty along the railroad 
until March, 1863, when it proceeded to Memphis. 

On April 12th it participated in an expedition to Hernando and on May 
1 2th it embarked for Vicksburg. On the way down it was fired into at 
Greenville, Mississippi, by Confederate Batteries. It arrived at Haines Bluff 
on the Yazoo River on May 22d and marched thence to near the left 
of the investment line, on which it served from about May 25th to July 4th, 
the day of the surrender. On July 5th, it moved with General Sherman's 
army in his campaign against Joseph E. Johnston's relieving army and par- 
ticipated in the second battle of Jackson, where it lost very heavily. It re- 
turned to Vicksburg and on November i8th moved to Natchez, ^lississippi. 
From there it returned on December i6th and went into camp on the Big 
Black River, where the regiment re-enlisted as veterans on March 17, 1864, 
and proceeded north on a veteran furlough. The members of the regiment 
that did not rc-enlist were sent to participate in the Red River c;impaign. 



184 ILLIXUIS AT I'lCKSBLRG 

(Jn its arrival m lllinciis it was ?ent to (|ucll a riot at Cliarlestoii in which 
synipatliizcrs witli the Soutii were engaged. It proceeded from Mattoon to 
disperse an alleged cantp of 1,500 Confederate sympathizers, and finding no one 
under arms upon its arrival, it quietly returned to Mattoon and dispersed for 
its thirty-day furlough. At its expiration, the regiment moved to Cairo and 
thence to Nashville, Tennessee. From there it proceeded to Tunnel Hill to 
g^iard the line of communication with Atlanta, thence it was sent to Moon Sta- 
tion, Big Shanty, Marietta and Kenesaw Mountain. Upon the death of Gen- 
eral McPherson in front of .\tlanta on Jul_\- 22d, the non-veterans of this regi- 
ment under command of Major G. R. Steele were detailed as escort to his body. 

The regiment, having been very much reduced, was organized into a bat- 
talion and was stationed at the base of Kenesaw Alountain during General 
Hood's movement northward, and while stationed here it witnessed the 
struggle at Allatoona. It joined the army on the "march to the sea" and arrived 
at Savannah, Georgia, on December 4. 1864. and on January 4, 1865, it was 
consolidated with the 53d Infantry as Companies H and G of this command. 

Its further history is covered in that of the 53d. 



INFANTRY 



COLONEL ADJT. WH.C.B. GILLESPIE SERG'T. MAJ. JAMfS H, imLMflN SEHVED DURING CAMPAIGN m 

ISAAC C PUGH QR.MR. ISAAC B. PUGH Q. M,SEf?GT AlONffl Hmm ABOUT MAY 15, ANfJ ON JNVESi'.lE' 

LIEUT. COLONEL 5URGN. CHARLES CARLE COM.SERGT, JOHN tJAUGH«AN LINE FROM ABOUT MAY 25 1863 V,,, 

JOHN H. HALE ASST. I GEORGE M. WAR«OTH HOSP. ST'RD. JAMLS W. HOUTH |M BRia, 41-" OIV Ifi'i CORPS ' 

MAJOR SURGNJ JOHN W. COLEMAN PRINClPfll I JOHN MCPHERSON 



FRANCIS «, LOKG CHAPLN. 



. „ CAPTAIN MICHAEL F. KANAN 
"r IM LIEUT. GEORGE R. STEELE 
A 2D LIEUT. ROUNDO BEU 

■^[RGUmS CORPOfiAlS 

Av ; WINHOITZ DANtti SENSEMAM 



MUSICIANS I HOMER B. TAYLOR 



MtlSICIUI 
ROBERT H. lONG 



r^ CAPTAIN ALSEY B. LEE 
^^ lAI LIEUT. JOHN H.DAVIS 
D 25 LIEUT. WILLIAM H. PALMER 



MUSinANS 
JUtCSSUTT - 
ANDREW CMWDtR 



CAPTAIN MICHAEL DANISON 
m LIEUT. JOHN W BULLOCK 
2-0 LIEUT. PHILIP F. M^GOWAH , 



(\ CAPTAIN ROBERT H, M^Ffl 
"^ iil LtEUT, FRANCIS A, NORVELL 
U 22 LIEUT. THEODORE E. TRUE . 

^citGriNTS CORPORALS 



ma J. eRANN 

WLllAM H. HARflV 
AIUIAM A. WOOD 



W11UA.¥ HIISOS, »5tPK HirrEB, SAMua 
H. m. HOWEBY. SAMOIL RONEV. WHES H. 

. B. SMIIH, WriLIAM B. 
r C KAftCH, LEWIS 8. SrsiEY. . 
CLMiK. WILUAM A. MC CULlOLlCif.wy. Q. lii3«A,SUN. IA.MES 



BATES, JERBED M. HAAE. lOHS P, MH KtAN, ANOHtW H WAHHE^alJRC 

SAY, EDWftSO B. IliLLMAK. JOHN W. MUHHY. HENRY W. WEAVtH, fHO 

mtlD. iAMES t. HUB6EIL FRANCIS M NELiON, SEWARD C. WllHS. mu 

aBOWfl.WHNP, HUUliElL JOSEPH D. HD1 E. (ttJtKY A. " 

8RJNER, MMeS HUNI. WILLIAM H. PHARES. FBANCIS I 



CUnOH. WilUAM r. JEWEIL SAIiIIIF.1 p. BUGANJOHN 

CtiNE. MAtTHIAS KELLEV, JOSEPH M. KOKtHi;;. )08 M. 

CUHWfF. JEROKE B. KIHS.WHAIhAN RQSIfiSON. WM. «t. 

OIHE.JOHNW, KWaWIUiAM SChWAfllfS, CARL W 

EARLY. JFROlIf KNOF. WILUAM SEARS. ALLEN 



GOWEN. JAMES H, HEUIER. PATTERSOK PADDN. WILIIAM 



BB05*«. WCOB HOGAN. H 

SUNOY, SIWEOH HOYE, PEl 
COX. BOBFRI N. KETCKUM. 




f,, :aPTA1N OSCAR SRAIT 
P" til LIEUT. JAMES A. WILSON 
L 2G LIEUT. JOSEPH CATHERWOOD 

SERGEANTS C 

:,:^;^[n H. p.\ssl£y henby stevens 

-M[HR!N6 JttlES H. STEVENS . 



LEAM'H WIllMM? TU0WA5 



AUJIIN. IDMISiOS GRAHAM, WILLIAM J. 

:*f|"i,Efi, FRANKLIN GHEES, UBON G. PASSLIY., 

LEY. CHARLES HATLEY. ANCHEW J. PHILBHIOt. IHOS.C 

BERRY. JESSE R. HERRINGION. CGH. POPPA. JOHN . 
BESlILt 



:aPTAIN JESSE F, HARROIO 
H LIEUT, WILLIAM H. TAYLOR 
?^ LIEUT. EDWARD C. SACKETT 



r. CAPTAIN DANIEL K. HALL 
>v' ISI LIEUT, JOHN 0. BUTLER 
' J 2fi LIEUT. THOMAS i. ANDERSON 



MUSICIAN 
THOMAS DOWLING 



r^ CAPTAIN WILUAM F.TURNEY 
r? m LIEUT. DANIEL M, TURKEY 
n 2C LItUT. CHRIST. CORNELEY 



raStAN, ROBtRT 
CRESAP. EDWABO 
DAVENPORT. HUGH 



SA.MUEL B, HALL IRROUST 

THOMAS KINDER un^N 

JOHN H, SMIIH SI liRn , 



KASTIN. LEVI 



HAGGARD. NELSON f. 
HARRIS. ANDREW H. 
HILIBERRYJLBRAHAM 



Sffii^B i»»--stf=; 



MiVLS BENMHIN I. 

BR,\NW(,JOH» 
SROMTI. JAMES 



HJIRIUN. HENBY PEEBLES. VWi 0. 
HEKSON.JOHNT. PERflV, WILIUM V. 
BItKEV. OEINIS rejiont!. lOlffl W 



BA9C0CX. «n»l I HLU«. lints W. SAIW", 



r- mm frahcis m. greek 

V la LIEUT, tEANDER GREEN" 
I ?! LIEUT. PHILIP J. FREDERICK 






r„l CAPTAIN SAHUELWINEGAROHER 



■fKAZY.fiFNUMtNf, B»Y, 

UNOY. JOHN E. HOUSE.-iSUBEW 

CREGGRY. DAVID SMIIH. WILUAM M 

GREfiOHY, S0;OMON SBYOeB. HEflRY..*. 



SLUE IWi CRLGGRY. DAVID SMIIH. Wll 

|1EVEK£,II1«0»»1. .WIS IM'S... WlUltaS 



SV.S"» SK,«m ««««-,,«•" 

s, Ffi*iiKiiH 1 ponsjwfsr.. 



186 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 41ST INFANTRY ON WISCONSIN AVENUE. 




LIEUT. COL. JOHN H. MALE. 
1ST BRIG., 4TH DIV., 16TH CORPS. 

ENTERED CAMPAIGN AT YOUNG'S 

POINT, LOUISIANA, ABOUT MAY 15, 1863, 

AND TOOK POSITION ON INVESTMENT 

LINE ABOUT MAY 25. 





One marker has been placed along Wisconsin Avenue to mark the posi- 
tion occupied in the investing line by the sharpshooters of this regiment from 
June 9th to July 4, 1863. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 1ST 



43D INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment was organized at Camp Butler near Springfield in Sep- 
tember and mustered into the United States service Octolier 12, 1861. The 
Companies came largely from Belleville, Mascoutah, Galesburg, Chicago and 
Rock Island. 

The next day after its organization, comprising only eight Companies, the 
regiment moved to Benton Barracks, Missouri, where it was armed and equipped. 
It remained here until November 3d, when it proceeded to Tipton, Missouri, and 
the next day to Ottcrville. On December 30th it took up its march back to 
Tipton. On January 20th it was transferred to Benton Barracks and while 
here. Companies I and K were added to the command. On February 6th it pro- 
ceeded by steamer to Fort Henry on the Tennessee River, which it reached 
on the 8th. On the 24th it moved to Fort Donelson, where it remained until 
March 4th, when it moved to Bell's Landing on the Tennessee River and 
proceeded to Savannah, where it arrived on the 12th. On the 18th it partici- 
pated in an expedition to Pinhook and on the 22d moved to Pittsburg Land- 
ing, going into camp some distance northeast of Shiloh Church. It was en- 
gaged in the battle of Shiloh on April 6th and 7th and then participated in the 
advance on Corinth, moved thence on June 6th to Bethel and on the 15th and 
i6th to Jackson, Tennessee. 

On July 7th it marched to Bolivar, arriving there on the 19th. While 
stationed here it was engaged principally in the work of building fortifications. 
It left Bohvar on September 19th and moved to luka, Mississippi, on the 20th, 
thence returned to Corinth, Mississippi, and on the 23d to Bolivar^ Tennessee. 
It marched to LaGrange, Tennessee, but returned to Bolivar the next day. 

On December rSth the greater part of the regiment moved to Jackson, 
Tennessee, and participated in an expedition against General Forrest, who had 
crossed the Tennessee River near Lexington. It returned to Bolivar on the 
26th. In the early Spring of 1863, a large portion of the regiment was 
mounted and participated in various expeditions in the vicinity of Bolivar. 

On May 31, 1863, the regiment proceeded to Memphis, and from there 
moved by river to Vicksburg, landing on the Yazoo River. It proceeded up 
the Yazoo River as far as Satartia and had an encounter with the Confederates 
under General Wirt Adams. 

On June 8th it was moved to Haines' Bluff, on July i2tli to the Big Black 
River and on July 22d to Snyder's Bluff, and on the 29th of that month it 
embarked for Helena, Arkansas. On August 13th it left Helena and proceeded 
to Clarendon on the White River, crossed the WHiite River on the 22d and 



ISS ILLINOIS AT riCK5BfR(, 

reached Duvall's Blutt on the J4II1. It reached IJltle Rock on the nth. hav- 
ing proceeded hy way of Brownsville, Ashle\'s ^lill and crossed the Arkansas 
River on pontoons. " 

The 43d was the first infantry command to take possession of the City. 
On .March 23, 1864, it left Little Rock in the colnmn of General Steele in his 
Red River expedition. It reached Arkadeljihia on the 2qth, having crossed 
many streams and placed a pontoon over the Ouachita River. On April ist 
it moved to Spoonsville and on the 2(1 ha<I a skirmish at ( )kolona. ( )n the loth 
it moved to Prairie d'Ahu. Here it was en.gaged in a lively skirmish. It 
reached Camden on the T4th of April. General Ranks having been defeated, with 
whom General Steele had expected to make a junction, it was ascertained that 
the Confederates were massing all their forces against him and he decided to 
return to Little Rock. 

The regiment left Camden on the 27tli on its return trip. ( )n April 30th 
it was engaged in the Saline River Bottom near Jenkins' Ferry. 

It arrived at Little Rock on May 3, 1864, here it remained until its enlist- 
ment of three years had expired. The places of the discharged men were then 
filled by new recruits, about three-quarters of the old men having enlisted as 
veterans and the regiment continued doing duty at Little Rock until it was 
finally mustered out of the service on November 30, 1865. 

It returned to Camp Butler near .S])ringfield and was discharged on De- 
cember 14, 1865. 



43^ INFANTRY 



COLONEL ADJT. GUSTAV WAGEDFUEHR SIRbr. MAi, 'lEKRV F[RRA 

■iDOLPH EKCELMANII Q'R.MR. ALSfRI POTHOFF O.NSFRGl ,10RIT2 'VUERPFL 

LIEUT, COLONEL SUKCH. HUOO IK. STARKLOFF COM.SIRGT. HERMAN BUSCH 

ADOLPH DERGLER ASS'J, I lULIUS FURK HOSP, STRO, CHARLES HEVERII 

MAJOR SURCN.I PRIftCIPAL I EUSTACH KIESER 

CHARLES STEPHANI CHA PLN. HERRV D. SCHMIDT MUSICIANS I lOUIS VOGEL 



, CAPTAIN lOHH PET2 
111 LIEUT HENRY WLLITZER 



HOSP, Sim CHARLES KEVENN 
PRINCIPAL I EUSTACH KIESER 
MUSICIANS I lOUIS VOGEL 



SERVED DURING CAMPAIGN 0' 
EXTERIOR LINE WITH ENGELMANN': 
BRIGADE, PROVISIONAL DIVISION, 161 
CORPS, FROM ABOIT 4, 1863. 



lOHPOHAlS IMN MUnnMlO 



r CAPTAIN SAMUEL SCHIMMINGER 
n 151 LIEUT HENRY STRASSINGER 
D 2t LIEUT. JOHN WOLI 

SEftGEUTS Him mK 

cttmia „j„^ 

liiSFPH Rtrm fflEDEHICH 90LTE 



>r III LIEUT lOHR E. ANOBERG 
L, 2S LIEUT. NELS KRUTSON 



r, CAPTAIN REIMER C. FELDKAMP 
TJ la LIEUT AUGUST FRITI 



HfcWMANN. WaWAI PIT'S, WlllAM 



rARUVtnn:*! MUtK.rtltH 

«ECKER, WllLMM 

eRANorcHtrsruN 

(!IJ(HWi[Hl(H.flIEO.i(M»«Ht,CWS. SCHmBaiiilOTO 
EBIHHAKtli.AUatlSl KflfeS. FftfUbftltK SIMU R Pf lEH 
IMMK.6[0HM UNGmiStB. (Rir/ SIINHtufilHS IL 

W«MilHOMAS milts, PeUR 



s.sn,ima Hmma 

FISHER, TKEOOORE 



:.SI:S « 



»o»«, Fsnotiira siiiii. B!«iiY" 

M!!ti»5i[««,o»«i, sicinuaa. Hum 



rFlilHIOFf. I 

10M»S(1»,CH«S,II, «ElSOII,Vi™» 

mum. cm r. mm. msn 

lOHhSOH. WIUIMI OLSON. PHEfi 



', ROSBURfi, NEIS P 
SAMIELSGH, JOHN 



t-HlVATES GASKfi, PHEf? «AN1EL. 

STRINGER, TOEO, 6BDf iZER, JOS M, REUS CE 

APPELI, UJUJS GHOPPER, JOHN NIVMEROUIHAtCUST 

S«™1<;,',»S™. . ««»» ma ROSE, CHRBiOE«ER 



3'X»E.J0HH , 

BURUNDI, WIUUM lONES, HENRY ST.IRKE, HEINRICl 

OMJIS, CH««tES lOERROI, GEORGE SIEISEB, EREIDEf 

OOEfREk, GEORGE 1U«SER«A»J1|I|»S VfERKES, HE««AI 

™!S"J*£P£. KRAUSE, LUDOLPtI WIEFFIS.OTIO 



. CAPTAIR JOHRTOBIEN 
: lil LIEUT. CHARLES ERCa 

- ;emii comiuu 

fflJOE (IHIERltKaDII , 

pnm ftiEJWouR 

lER HENRyKOHeEm 

JHOE MUSICIAN 

SK«SVVA«SO» r»0>OilCK.tA!a 

ismnSmk 



Cn C»PT»I« ERNST WUERPEL 
P^ 111 UEUT. ADAM SAniER 
r 28 LIEUT, WILLIAM SCHWE6EL 

SEROCANIS CORMRALS 

VAL OEGENHARDT PtTER WICKLiEN 

PEIERWUNOERUCK HENRY GEUTa 

■mami 

GEORGE THOMPSON 



ff, CAPTAIN CHARLES HOENNY 
}: m LIEUT CHARLES STORCK 
U 2!! LIEUT FREDERICK EXTEL 

SERGEANIS CORMRAIS 

:h£0. SCHNEIDER GEORGE MARTIN 

CHARLES ODLi HENRY SCHROEOER 

KERKAN WEGANO 
HENRY KREMEH 
THEODORE BALSES 



r. CAPTAIN HUGO WESTERMAN 
rj la LIEUT JOSEPH FUESS 
n 26 LIEUT.GEORGE L HOX 

SERGEANTS CORPORAiS 

GALDO M0Z2ARELLI lACOB OINGELDIEN 

ORV euRGHAROT ■■ JACOB ZEI" 



BERNARD LOCKNER ■ - |j 



r. CAPTAIN HENRY KROEGER 
, li! LIEUT, SAMUEL KEYMER 
1 28 LIEUT. CH/ftLES A. HARMES 



CAPTAIN GEORGE R. HOERING 
21 LIEUT, DANIEL a ANDERSON 



CORMW-; 
Hr:RY KUFNAGQ 

MLIIAM HANGMAN - 
lOtlNeUTJAHR 



™»"ES MfJllNN, GEORGE *IESE, 
R.RTMER.CRA.LES SS.'S'"" 



PRIHIES ROFNltJOHH . STAHLBEfiGEB, JOHN 
rUESTER. HE«RY STfttV,fif, GHRCEA. 
BERT?. AUGUST lOEFFLER. GEORGE VOEGEliE, JACOB 

CESSMA. JOKATHAN MDRAWITZ, VtNCENT WALKER, CZARiAH 

ss°«^" sas ««'"™' 



SCHVULGACK. JOHN 
SIEGRIST, FUEDEfllCK 
SOKMER. PHILIP 
SMMERHAUtfl. B. 
SPOEnER, MABiii 



SENTEl, CASPER A, MLDEItER, lOSEPH " FfElf Efl. FSTER , 

ijERNUM. fOHH JOHO, SAMUEL MVH. mlm 

BRUBER, mCHOUUS KAMPHOEfHEB, FRED. SCHyiDT. CHARLES A. 

BflUNNER. JOSEPH MPIfHL, WLUAII SCHM.FT.HES 

CORDES, IfAIS KOPFWuN, FRAHZ SCf MtOT. JCfil. ,. 

fJSCHER, CIIAHLES lEHMAN, lEOPOLOI SEEMAN, iQHN 

smn~ ffiBir fsiis'aasf'- 

?KSr S,r«S,o ; 



PHiVAi£S HANWANH, eEORGE S>t>NMAf|, CHRISTIAN 
HERMES. SESASIIAH WESSEIL HENRY 

AJlDE»SON,PftER KAf SER, JOSfPH 

ANTOPI, Willi KLEIN, PHILIP 

RNBRECHT. AOOLPH KLINKH 

OWMAN, CHjS. M. KUEDN! 

UENEIIIMIN.CIUS. KLEHN. DANIEL 

BBftr ffi,'ffi5s 



BAAIH, HAIHEA' 
BECKER. AOAM 



r-...,..t,, Rr^or.n. n.LL," SPEfiBf R. CASfTft 

• MMC JOHN"? STRANfltBGrH, LOUIS 

DARNCS. UNIES LASHLEJTER. LEOPOLD VOItAfi. 

DASTAL, MIOII RIEACK. MATHIAS 

i»inaF,_HKiBr 

FRANKS. FRANK UM3ACH. HtCHAFL 



189. 



43RD INFANTRY TABLET: 
S. J. Chllberg, Private, Co. C. 



190 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 43D INFANTRY ON SHERMAN AVENUE. 




43D INFANTRY. 



LIEUT. COL. ADOLPH DENGLER. 

ENGELMANN'S BRIG., PROVISIONAL DIV., 

16TH CORPS. 

SERVED WITH BRIGADE ON EXTERIOR 

LINE FROM ABOUT JUNE 4. 1863, 

TO END OF SIEGE. 



ID 





ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 191 



45TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The 45th was known as The Lead Mine regiment and was organized at 
Galena, Illinois, on July 23, 1861, on the Fair grounds. Only seven Companies 
gathered here, although the regimental organization was fully completed and 
the regiment armed. On November 22d, its camp was broken and the regi- 
ment proceeded to Camp Douglas, Chicago, where the full complement of ten 
Companies was secured and the organization mustered into the service of the 
United States as a regiment on December 25, 1861. 

On January 12, 1862, it moved to Cairo, Illinois, where it remained 
until February 2d, when it proceeded with General Grant's army up the Ten- 
nessee River to Fort Henry. On the 6th of that month it marched to Fort 
Henry, the place having been evacuated. On February nth it took up its 
march to Fort Donelson and on the r3th it became engaged in the three days' 
fight at Donelson, which resulted in the capture of that Fort. 

On March 4th it marched across country to the mouth of the Big Sandy 
and embarked for up the Tennessee River, arriving at Savannah on the nth. 
It remained here until March 25th and participated in the Pin Hook expedi- 
tion. On the last date mentioned it proceeded to Pittsburg Landing and 
camped near the junction of the Purdy and Corinth roads not far from Shiloh 
Church. 

On April 6th and 7th it was engaged in the battle of Shiloh. On April 24th 
it broke camp and moved forward with the army's approach upon Corinth and 
participated in the campaign and siege. On June 4th it moved to Jackson, Ten- 
nessee, where it remained guarding the -railroad until August nth. when it 
moved south on the ^Mississippi Central Railroad to various points. On .\ugust 
31st Armstrong's Confederate Cavalry made a raid along this line and captured 
Company C of the regiment at Teagues. On September 17th, the regiment 
resumed its camp at Jackson. On November 2d it changed station to LaGrange, 
Tennessee. Here it was engaged in provost guard dutv till November 28th, 
when it became part of General Grant's Northern Mississippi campaign, going 
as far south as Springdale, Mississippi. 

After the disaster of Holly .Springs, it took up its return march on De- 
cember 22d to a position north of the Tallahatchie River, where it remained 
until January i, 1863. and then took up its march for Memphis. In Febru- 
ary of that year it boarded a transport at Memphis to enter the Vicksburg 
campaign. It proceeded to Lake Providence and Milliken's Bend. Here vol- 
unteers were called for, to run the \^icksburg Batteries with transports and an 
entire crew volunteered for this duty on the Anglo Saxon and took her 
safely through. Captain L. B. Fisk, being the Commander, Privates Charles 
Evans and Joshua Kendall being the pilots. Sergeants A. J. Esping and Charles 
Flint being engineers and privates J. M. Primmer, William Tripp and John 



192 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

Paul being firemen. On May i, 1863, this regiment having been one of the 
first of the 17th Corps to cross at Bruinsburg to Mississippi soil, it partici- 
pated in the battle -of Port Gibson. It also participated in the battle of Ray- 
mond on May 12th, in the battle of Champion's Hill on the i6th and on May 
19th it entered the investment line along the Jackson Road, serving immediately 
in the vicinity of the Shirley House, known as the White House during the 
siege, in front of the 3d Louisiana redan, which was called, by the Union forces 
at that time, Fort Hill. 

The 4Sth participated in the assault on the 22d of May and in all the 
mining operations in its immediate vicinity throughout the siege. On the 25th 
of June, when the 3d Louisiana redan was blown up by a mine that this regi- 
ment had been largely instrumental in placing, it was the first to enter into 
the crater in the attempt to take possession as a storming party. It sustained 
a very severe loss in officers and men on this occasion. At the surrender of 
the City on July 4th, General McPherson complimented this regiment by 
designating it to be the first to enter the captured City, and its flag was placed 
upon the Court House steeple and displayed by Colonel William E. Strong of ' 
General McPherson's staff. It was detailed for Provost Guard dut\' on July 
4th and continued discharging this task until October 14th, when it was re- 
lieved to participate in the Canton expedition. From November 7, 1863, until 
February 3, 1864, the regiment remained in camp at the Big Black River, about 
ten miles east of Vicksburg. In December a majority of its members re- 
enlisted as veterans. From February 3d to March 4th it participated in the 
Meridian expedition under General Sherman and was engaged in the skirmish 
at Chunkey Station. 

On March 17th it took steamer at Mcksburg for Cairo on a thirty days' 
veteran furlough. It again assembled at Cairo on J\Iay 4th and proceeded to 
join the army then engaged in the Atlanta campaign, reaching Etowah Bridge. 
Georgia, on June 7th, having proceeded by steamer from Cairo to Clifton, 
Tennessee, and then marched overland by way of Pulaski, Huntsville and De- 
catur, Alabama, and Rome and Kingston, Georgia. From this time forth it 
shared in the Atlanta campaign until the beginning of the march to the sea. 
It left Atlanta November 12th and arrived at Savannah on December 21, 
1864. On January 4, 1865, it took steamer at Savannah and reached Beaufort, 
South Carolina, on the 13th. It was engaged at Pocotaligo. South Carolina, on 
January 14th and left this place on January 30th on the march through the 
Carolinas, going into camp at Sugar Loaf ^Mountain on February 28th, having 
marched to Orangeburg, Columliia, Ridgway and Winsboro. 

On March 3d it moved by way of Cheraw, Eayetteville and P.entonville 
to Goldsboro, North Carolina, arriving here on March 24th. 

On April loth, the march from Goldsboro was resumed tdward Ivaleigh and 
Greensboro, then back to Raleigh. Here it received the news of the sui-rrcnder 
of General Lee's and Johnston's armies and learned that the war was over. 

May I, 1865, it resumed its march for Washington, IX C. via Richmond. 
Survivors represent this as their liardest march. It was a foot race between 



INFANTR 



COLONEL AD J T. 6IUS H. BUSH 

mm A. iAlTBY tfR.MR. EVAHS BlAKt 

Lirur COLONEL SURCN. - 

HEIAIICHTOII smiTH ASS'T I 

MAJOR SURGN.I JOIW COKAKT 

ltJIIII KH.COW<ll CHAPLN. 

r. CA>TAIII WILLIAM I fBOHOCK SSH 

A ISI UEUT. JOSEPH MLYfHS i 

i 2t LIEUT. BAUD WILLIAK I 



smi.m. ISAAC W. HAHIIOIID 
O.I<I.SE»GT)OSn>HC.GLEMI 
COM, SEBCTKEKH/H. THOMAS 



PBIHaPAL I P. W. COPEIAHI) 
MUSICIAXS 



■ SERVED DUBIIIG CAMPAICII AID () 

invESTMFiiy Li«E *iTH IS mmr, 



Co CAPTAII JOSHUA VEK DERVORT 
n la LIEUT. OAKIfL W. COWAK 
D- 2! LIEUT. THOMAS J. PROUT* 



uwsc nsBus 

lAMlSt lUIFS 



mciujnppwiiis 
HHSsmous 

AHLLUfflM 

lusKum 



fo CAnAII JJWES ROUSE 

y! m mi. JOSEPH vmcEBT 

^ 21! LIEUT, JMES CUFFORO 



. OW, [HtHUS 

uHucr.wiUiH 

CMRUII, mOMDN 

i-OArt:i.mxuiDill 
IHICHIMII,IKIISI 
IWIT, WailM H. 

^iKfrtii. Aiunw 

tlHHlU. IMHN 



IUWLUIC.,I«UC 
-™.. . , , JWCKT MWfUIKV «am n 
Htti. mMHTH. scan JMbtr.) 
WKUi wiujAii H sran.nwwiL' 
L'!!II!!?x«^ a«iH.j«sti. 



U)AH$. lAMLS A. 
UGtH, m» C 
lUHNLVGIORCCW. 



H*«Hlt JMTII m«.*AlHBS 
u.„. .,1™, sHIffl. lOHII «. 

.MftLH. 



mmL»stiii 



iMisH8.c1us.f1. 

DWIWU.MIHSH, 
GKMUM, UDKIV 
UtAHM. EPMaUH 



iUmnTS. KM* B. 
aASILULIOHII 
BEMMMI, WMY L 
tIMLAIIDLjUKS a. 



nnwutt.jiLUH. 
mwm.\ 

RVl. CtUHliS 



-ffiS SsF SSMT- 

UW1». WKlDinL 

Km Sffiiffl? 

Kcair.mk f™™™" 



r.a MuiBiM 



.«i;is.^Hr^sr 



r„ CAJ^AIH JOHHO.OUEIl ™»«its ™™5"" ■mnwiw 

f; UI UEUT. JOSEPH W. MILLER u«HD.wnsM iS^uia i&Si.nun 
D 2! UEl/T.OTTO a HA6ER K=ll SSiS^Pi' SfMrS.' 



Ifl UEUT. iOHIM. ADAIR 
fS UEUT. CHARLES- K.ERWIII 



cimus 
amuu 



r. CAPTAIN JAMES J. PALMER 
1^ la UEUT. JOH* A ROLUKS. 
r ZniEUT, JOHII P. JOKES ' 

stutuns ii)»£r.c.8Kuici> 

MUSKUf 



COBPORAU 
rOiEPH R. BUItR 
lY.WN WAItO 



r^ CAPTAII ROBEfrrP.SEALY 
>." IS? UEUT. SYRIA M.BltOLON6 



SHPOMLS 
HEMIYaMEftniLL 
mWVVt M. FLIM 

WUIAAI MMfi£ 



^ERtUfT 
fHOlWS «. WAUiCE 



CORPDULS 

WllLIJkM WLtV^RllMG 



f- CAPTAIN HEKfiY H. flOYCE 
, IS! LIEUT. LOUIS G, TRIMBLE 
I I 21 LIEUT. ANDREW P. GIBSON 



-uaH-juoo 

V£S w. TEm 
uMEs w see PBAn 

,'iniilOtll SHEER 



WSEPHILHOn 
B L. HOWEll 



( , CAPTAIN BEWAimNF.HOLCOMB 
X' UI LIEUT. JOHN 6RAY 
r, 25 LIEUT. HENRY 0. HARKNESS 



COfiPOHWS 
WlLUAMH.II.ARUnT 
WflBOa* THMP 

sicnrM.MiirH 






oiuiiH. Mimi H. K ummii. t * uma mm r. 



OBTEUO, 1URI;» UIBStlLI.S. spinuiiHnm 



™7i!ssi-sss. 



E«.KE(IRVC.KeifH.CHinSi 



IIUIER.ncWMU IIINPIIN& W1LLUH ^tUMNvM«(^ 

SOTO. SAWEL nEIISOLJOHaB. %nitEU>,l 

smn. mt mm. ii«i «. 

numcHuus min.tiuoa 



QLE. IKOUS M. liUnW.GUSUVUI>VmTOirS«IUFL 



BAXER. DAVID GILE IKOUS M. MAR1W GtHUVUIVi 

SA ^^S\''i'- SK?C5r. 

S:!!ffi" aKii, asaa: 



SDWES. (HANCIS 
SRATEY, WIO H. 
BRASHfR. ALSINUS 



HURSt.wiuiMiw. scHnon. nap 

KAHtC^. HEHRT 0. STMTCHI. MMEL M. 

UAROUIS.AMDS iUKtmm 

it ROBERT WEAVERURCkS.D. R 

MC CONNEIL fOHN WEBBER. lSiU.:i 

MC CORIilCK. WH. * 

HC KIHIET. SAMUEL tttLU.ti 

MC MAHOR, MARTIN WHITE. WtlUAh 
tOtlRB.jOH'*'' 



BtlHTIKWILH. 
CAHPStlL WIIUAM 
COCHRAW.JOKII 

CRANE, EPHRAIH K. 
DE6FRDE. CEO. W. 

DUNN. ELI 



EARKrlJlV, WALTER 



FUlfORD. CHAl W, MCUW.H 



UWIS.OUINTUSC UfTH.UaES 

KEROAU. JOSHUA SWHT. HEHKV E,- 

MATlERSM,eEO.H, TATIOR. WM. C. )R. 

MC CLURE. HUGH THOMAS, HIRAM 



193. 



45TH INFANTRY TABLET: 
David O. Reld, First Lieutenant, Co. H. 



193. 45TH INFANTRY TABLET: 

Leander Bander, Seigeant, Co. G, to Bauder. 
James Bearnlieart, Private, Co. K, to Barnhart. 



194 



II.I.IXOIS J 7 riCKSBURG 



iht 15th and 17th corps to see which would reach Washington first. Neither 
won the race, as they were halted at Alexandria and went into camp there on 
May 19, 1865. At Washington it participated in the grand review of May 
23d and 24th and on Jiuie 6th the regiment departed for Louisville, Kentucky, 
by rail, where it arrived on the 8th. On July 12th, it was mustered out of the 
service and sent to Chicago for final payment and discharge, which took place 
on July 15, 1865, 

MONUMENT FOR 45TH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




COL. JASPER A. MALTBY; 
MAJ, LUTHER H. COWEN; 
COL. JASPER A. MALTBY. 

1ST BRIG , 3d DIV , 17TH CORPS 

casualties: 

RAYMOND, MAY 12, 1863, WOUNDED 16. 

MISSING 1, TOTAL 17; CHAMPION'S HILL, MAY 16. 

KILLED 4, WOUNDED 20. TOTAL 24; ASSAULT, 

MAY 22, KILLED 1, WOUNDED 19, 

MISSING 2, TOTAL 22, MAJ. LUTHER H. COWEN 

killed: DURING SIEGE, KILLED 8, 

WOUNDED 62, TOTAL 70. MOSTLY IN THE 

CRATER JUNE 25-26. CAPT. LEANDER B. FISK 

KILLED, LIEUT. COL. MELANCTHON SMITH 

MORTALLY WOUNDED. 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 13, WOUNDED 117, 

MISSING 3, TOTAL 133. 



CAMP WAS IN FIRST RAVINE EAST OF 
" WHITE HOUSE ■■ 




Two markers designate positions held by this regiment on the investment 
line: the first marks the place occupied in its assault on May 20th; the other 
mark'^ the line of its sharpshooters from June 6th to July 4th. 1S63. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 195 



46TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The 46th Infantry was enrolled and organized at Camp Butler near 
Springfield on December 28th, 1861. Its Companies came from Freeport. Lan- 
caster, Township, Amboy, Mt. Morris, Clay City, Lane, Plainfield, Orangeville 
and Dixon. 

It proceeded to Cairo, Illinois, on February nth, and thence bv way 
of the Cumberland River to Fort Donelson, Tennessee. It arrived on the 
14th, on the i6th it moved through the works to Dover and on the 19th 
marched to Fort Henry. On March 6th it embarked for Pittsburg Land- 
ing, which it reached on the i8th. On April 6th and 7th it participated in the 
battle of Shiloh. It then was engaged in the siege and capture of Corinth and 
on the loth of June marched to the Hatchie River and on the 15th marched 
to Grand Junction, Tennessee, and camped near this place until the 24th, when 
it took a position near LaGrange and, on the 30th, at Old Lamar Church. 

On July ist it took part in an expedition to Cold Water and on the 17th 
moved toward Memphis, marching by way of Moscow, Lafayette, Germantown 
and Whites Station, going into camp two miles south of Memphis on July 21st. 
August 27th engaged in a scout to Pigeon Roost. During September it was 
constantly on the go in minor expeditions in the vicinity of Memphis. Sep- 
tember 6th marched northeast, arriving at Bolivar on the 14th. On October 
4th it was sent toward Corinth and on the 5th had a skirmish at Metamora. 
an incident of the Battle of the Hatchie, in which the regiment lost its colonel, 
John A. Davis, and Lieutenant Moses R. Thompson. The regiment then 
proceeded to Bolivar, Tennessee, to camp. On November 3d, in consequence 
of casualties. Companies F and D were consolidated. It moved to LaGrange 
and then became part of the Northern Mississippi campaign, marching as far 
south as Yocona on the Yocona River. The disaster at Holly Springs causing 
a retracing of the army, the regiment then returned to the north side 
of the Tallahatchie River, which it reached on the 24th of December and 
thence was stationed near Holly Springs until January 6th, 1863, when it en- 
tered this City. It passed all of the Spring months in the vicinity of the 
Memphis and Charleston Railroad, participating in various scouts and expe- 
ditions. On May 13th it proceeded to Memphis and embarked for Vicksburg 
and landed at Young's Point on the 15th. On the i8th it marched to 
Bowers Landing and on the 19th to Sherman's Landing and on the 20th again 
boarded the steamer and was transferred Ijy way of the Yazoo River to 
Chickasaw Bayou. On May 21st it took up its march from the Chickasaw 
station to the right of General Grant's investing army and on the 24th. 
marched in the rear of this army, to a position toward the left of the investing 



196 ILLINOIS .IT FICKSBUKG 

line, which it reached on the 25th of .May. (.)n picket duty on the night of 
this day, five tompanies of this regiment were captured by the enemy, tlie 
remainder of the reginlent took an active part in the siege and on July 5th it 
was ordered to participate in General Sherman's campaign a.gainst General 
Joseph E. Johnston's relieving army and took i)art in the second siege of Jack- 
son, which culminated on Julv i6th. after which the regiment returnefl to \'icks- 
hurg. 

(_)n August nth it proceeded to Natchez and remained here, taking part 
in numerous expeditions. November roth embarked for X'ickshurg and 
built barracks. On January 4, 1864, the regiment was re-enlisted and on the 
1 2th started for the north on its veteran furlough with 20 officers and 334 
enlisted men. It arrived at Freeport on the 23d. The officers and men spent 
their visit home in recruiting a new Company, which was raised at Freeport 
and completed the regiment as a ten-Company organization. It left Freeport 
on March 2d, 1864, for Cairo and Mcksbnrg and went into camp ten miles 
east of Vicksburg near the Big Black River. Here it remained until .Vpril 
25th. when it moved to \'icksburg by rail and encamped near Pjattery Ran- 
som, northeast of the Citv, doing garrison duty. 

It participated in an expedition to Benton and Yazoo City on May 4th. 
from which it returned on the i8th. On July ist it started on an expedition to 
Jackson, Mississippi, whence it returned on the Qth, having sustained con- 
siderable loss during a skirmish at Jackson on the 7th. On Jidy 20th it 
participated in an expedition to ]\Iorganza Bend, Louisiana, where it re- 
mained for sunie time. On August 23d it marched to Port Hudson, Louisiana, 
from thence moved to Clinton, Louisiana, and returned to ^lorganza on the 
29th. It proceeded then, in September, to the motith of the ^\'hite River in 
Arkansas; on October 7th it proceeded to Duvall's Bluff, .Arkansas, where it 
arrived on the 9th and on the 28th of December it moved toward Memphis. 

( )n January 2(\. 18^)3, it proceeded to Kennerville, Louisiana, and from 
there moved to Dauphin Island, Alabama, where the regiment encamped 
on the loth of February. (Jn the i8th it began its march to IMobile. It was 
engaged at Spanish Fort and Fort Blakeley and arrived at Mobile on .\pril 
1 2th. On May 12th it moved In- rail to Meridian, ]\Iississippi, but returned to 
.Mobile on the 21st and on the 27th embarked on steamer for New Orleans, ar- 
riving there on the 28th of .\la}', thence it proceeded to Alexandria, Nachitoches 
and Shreveport on the Red River. ( )n Jime igth it moved to Grand Ecore. 
Louisiana. Here it remained doing garrison dutv tmtil November 20th, when 
it again moved to Shreveport. On December 27th the regiment was ordered 
to Baton Rouge, Louisiana. It tlu-n proceeded to Springfield, Illinois, fur 
muster nut and final flircharge, which took place Februarv tst. 1866. 



198 



ILLINOIS AT VJCKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 46TH INFANTRY ON ILLINOIS AVENUE. 




46TH INFANTRY. 



COL. BENJAMIN DORNBLASER. 

2d brig., 4th DIV., 16TM CORPS. 

ENTERED CAMPAIGN AT YOUNG'S 

POINT, LOUISIANA, ABOUT MAY 15, 1863; 

INVESTMENT LINE ABOUT MAY 25. 

CASUALTIES : 

ON PICKET DUTY THE NIGHT OF MAY 25, 

7 OFFICERS AND 104 ENLISTED 




This regiment has one marker located in the investing; line to designate the 
position of its sharpshooters' line from May 25th to July 4th. 1863. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 199 



47TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment was organized at Peoria, with Companies coming mostly 
from Peoria, Washington, Whitefield, Pekin, Lacon, Sparland, Wheatland, 
Minonk and Wyoming and mustered into the United States service on August 
i6th, 1861. 

On September 23d it went to Benton Barracks, near St. Louis, Missouri. 
It proceeded to Jefferson City, Missouri, on October 9th, where it performed 
garrison duty until December 22d, when it moved by rail to Otterville. Here 
it remained vmtil the 2d of February, 1862, when it moved first to Booneville 
and then marched on the north side of the Missouri River to St. Charles, ar- 
riving there on the iSth. It then returned to St. Louis and embarked for 
Cairo on the 23d of February. On the 25th it proceeded to Commerce, ^lis- 
souri, and became part of General Pope's army organizing for the Island No. 
10 campaign. It arrived in front of New Madrid, on March 4th and occupied 
the City on April 7th. It thence proceeded down the river to Fort Pillow 
and Tiptonville and then by way of Cairo up the Tennessee River, ar- 
riving at Hamburg Landing Tennessee, on April 22d. On the gth of Max 
it was engaged in the battle of Farmington, Mississippi, and on the 28th at 
Corinth, where on the 29th it participated in the pursuit of the retreating Con- 
federate forces, after the evacuation, as far as Booneville, Mississinpi. returning 
to Corinth on June nth. 

On July 3d it marched to Rienzi, Mississippi, where it remained until 
August i8th, thence it took up its march to Tuscumbia, Alabama, reaching 
there on the 22d, broke camp on September 8th and marched to Camp Clear 
Creek, where it arrived on the 14th. On the i8th took up its march towards 
luka, Mississippi, and took part in the battle of this name on the 19th. It 
returned to Corinth on the 3d of October and participated in the battle of 
Corinth on the 3d and 4th. It became part of General Rosecran.s army. 
which moved in pursuit of the defeated Generals Price and Van Dorn. 
whom it followed as far as Ripley, Mississippi. On October 14th it 
returned to Corinth and remained here until November 2d, when it marched 
to Grand Junction. Tennessee, to become part of General Grant's arnn of the 
Northern Mississippi campaign. 

It moved as far south as Oxford, Mississippi, and after General \'an Dorn's 
capture of Holly Springs returned to Grand Junction, Tennessee, on 
January ist, 1863. This point it left on the 8th, moving by way of 
Bolivar, Tennessee, to Corinth, where it arrived on January i4tli. From 
there it moved on January 26th to Ridgway Station, where it remained 
imtil M.'irch T2th, guarding the railroad. On this dav it took up its march to 



2U0 ILLINOIS AT nCKSBL'KC 

Memphis and embarked for Vicksburg, Mississippi. ]t was retained near 
Helena, Arkansas, for ten days and then again proceeded down the river, reach- 
ing Duckport, Louisiana, on April ist. While stationeil hero the regiment 
served by details in digging the canal across the Peninsula in front of \'icks- 
burg. It moved with General Sherman's army from this point on May 2d, 
crossing the river at Grand Gulf and on the 14th of this month participated in 
the battle of Jackson, Mississippi. It was the rear guard of this army upon 
its evacuation of the Capital on the i6th. Colonel Cromwell of this regiment 
while engaged in the investigation and search for possible stragglers of the 
Union army was surprised by a body of Confederate Cavalrymen, who, upon 
his declination to surrender, fired upon him and killed him. 

The regiment reached the investiuent line of Vicksburg too late for the 
assault on the iqth of !^'Iay, but was engaged in the second assault on the 
22tl of ]\lay, on the stockade redan, and the Grave Yard road. It participated 
in the siege operations until the close of the same on July 4th, excepting that 
cm .Alay 26 and in June it took part in expeditions that were sent to the 
N'icinity of Yazoo City and Mechanicsburg, Mississippi, respectively, to defeat 
threatening forces of Confederates; also in two expeditions to Richmond, Louisi" 
ana, west of the river. 

After the surrender of \lcksburg, the regiment was encamped at Black 
River bridge and at Bear Creek, some twenty miles east of Vicksburg. during 
the months of August. September and October. In .November it moved to 
Memphis and thence to LaGrange, Tennessee, as guard along the Memphis 
& Charleston Railroad. On January 26th, 1864, it again proceeded to Mem- 
phis and thence on February ist to Mcksburg and Big Black River Bridge. 
(Jn February 23d it was part of an expedition to Canton, Mississippi; having 
returned from this expedition it embarked on IMarch 7th for the Red River 
•expedition and was present at the capture of Fort De Russey, Louisiana, on 
March 14th. It also took part in the battle of Pleasant Hill, Louisiana. 
April fjth, 1864. On the 22d of May the regiment again returned to Mcksburg 
and on June 5th returned to ^leniphis. On its way hither it encountered Gen- 
eral .Marniaduke's forces at Lake Chicot. From Memphis, it proceeded to 
Tupelo, ^Mississippi. A number of men of the regiment re-cnlisted as veterans 
and proceeded to Illinois on a veteran furlough. They returned on August 8th 
.and participated in an expedition to Oxford, ^Mississippi, from which they 
returned on August 27th, 1864, 

'I he original term of service having expired, the non-veteran members of 
the regiment were ordered to Springfield and were finall}- discharged on 
the nth of October, 1864. The remaining members of the regiment left Mom- 
phis on September 2d on an expedition up White River to Brownsville, Arkan- 
sas, and from there marched north into Missouri in ])iu-suit nf General Price's 
raiding army. 

It arrived at Cape Girardeau, Missouri, on C>ctobcr 4th and embarked for 
Jefferson City, which it reached on the 15th, thence it moved to Otterville and 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSHLRG 201 

thence to \\ arrensburg, reaching this point on Octnbcr 2')lii. Left here fur St. 
Louis on November 2d. The veteran part of this regiment was ordered to 
Chicago, Ilhnois, to assist in quelUng any riot that might occur there on the 
day of the Presidential election. Their services were not needed and they 
were then ordered to Camp Butler, near Springfield, where two hundred re- 
cruits were added to the command, and the regiment was organized into four 
full companies; this Battalion was on the 3d of December ordered to St. Louis, 
thence moved to Louisville, Kentucky, thence to Bowling Green. Kentucky, 
where it remained until January 22d, 1863. when it ])rocecded to Xashville, 
Tennessee. iFrom this City it proceeded by steamer down the Cumberland 
and up the Tennessee River to Eastport, Mississippi. From thence it moved 
to Xew Orleans, thence to jMobile Bay and participfated in the campaign and 
siege of Moliile and capture of Spanish Fort. 

During these siege operations six additional companies joined it from Illi- 
nois, again making the organization a full regiment. 

After the fall of Mobile it marched to Montgomery, Alabama, where it 
arrived on .Vpril 25th, 1865. It then moved to Selma, Alabama, on December 
31st, 1865. and was here mustered out of service on January 21st. 1866. 
whence it moved to Springfield. Illinois, for final payment and discharge. 



COLONEL 

m» «. CROMwai. 

LIEUT.. COLONEL 

SAMUEL R. BAKE8 

MAJOR 

JOHN 0. warn 



ADJT. lOSEPH R.VAIL 
'tfR.MR. WILLIAW STEWART 
SURdN. GEORCE L LUCAS 
ASS'T. I TIMOIKY BAB 
SURGN.I LUTHER M, ANDREW 
CHAPLN. HIRAM DOKE 



SER6T.MAI. J. G. RUPERT SERVED OURING CAMPAICK AND 0, 

0. M. SERBT JAKES N. KIRK KVESTIIENT LINE WITH 2! BRIGADE, 31 

CON. SERGT. WILLIAM T UW DIVISIOK. I6« CORPS. LOSS: KILLED G 

HOSP. STUD, CHAKLES B. CRAMER WOUNDED 37. TOTAL 43. 



ASS'T. I TIMOTHY BAB HOSP. STUD, CHAHLES B. CRAMER 

SURGN I LUTHER M, ANDREWS PRIItCIPAl 1 OLIVER HUNGERFORD 
CHAPLN. HIRAM DONE MUSICIANS I ORVILLE f. PARMETER 



r„lCAPTAIN JOHNTSOWEN 
, ISI UEUT. WILLIAM W. POOLE 



IRYIWCrOX 
G.-OSffil'.SWTM 10G« SIMPSON 



f„ CAPTAIN JOSEPH 8. MILES 
„ la LIEUT. BENJAMIN F. BISE8 
O 26 UEUT. GEORGE KINNEAB 

utTS ClultU$A.CU])£ 



RUfl. PUTO 
Rvn, iMItS p. 
. ^ lilRVir. THOMAS V. 
BOHSWl-W, tHAS. e KLIS, blWMH I. MiUS, HORACE 

Ks"^ iffi.«m assK.. 
Kss. sss' isnffi' 

CURNIKIIAH. USX. SRIFTIIH. THtODMr lOUM, GTORtf 
DQI1MMAM.JWI10 GftV;ME.ClUfmSA. LOnSHOm:. AARH 



PRiVtlVS CDOPER, WUUM H. JCWTT. HEMY 

, CMSBT.HOtlAHOH. JEWtn.lOSHW 

BWhSmnH CUtP.SOUNWM UfUOY. WlLltAM 

s^TmSewRU . duhievif.muima. kuncehscrc. nich. 

BEALMlllAIIL ^miS,)Oit(K KIMTER, lACOb *. 

aM«b.ll1WK»J. nWl£8.6E(IHGeW. UWSON. SOBERI 

SUUeHttU. WH f , ei£»SON.JOHII lEHHAft. HENRY 

OTUawiirMWO COS&fflESUR lOCKWOOD.CHAS. 

n[iNN^AN"RiFW HArIWh, HENRY MIKH. JACOB 

I HEWY.JOKK WRWN. THiJMPSO> 

t«ltSJ«fil. Wit », NIHEWHES OAV^" i 



I fm^sm. GEOKE 

M:cuu.[!lAri.SUIL ROWNE.SUtua iai».. 

MC f AHUWD, JOHH SMIH. EPHRAIM H. YOlBtANlHitW 

MC WKNEY. OAWD STEVENS. CHARIES ; 

MURflAV. DAMIEL SIEWAR1. SUimfi. < 

IBjRWII(.DAIItaP. STEWART, WlUiAM 

MYCIt.WIUJAII 

RnS^OiFUSL 



pmMHniiri, wuinmac. 

MYMMMftOWE WEHPAit. MHH H. 



OH, HUES SHOaUffl. »SP. •. m>. «OIC[ w. 

ROYCLOMIIUS VANMeiEIt.WM.H. 
SCQn.RJWSOM WAUOKOP.MAflTfKH. 

saihCceTw. viuvniOHii 

S»MAfl.UMES WICY.TKEOK. 
SuR:TB01«S0, TO««t.JS«!(P 



i' laUEUT, SAMUaA-LUW 
U hi LIEUT CHRIST C. GILBERT 

SEftOWPITS iOUt, SAtfOliB 

Bn«.,e«p '««."«' 



COBt. THOMAS f. 
CmiSlf. JACOB 
CBAWfDBO. JOHB t. 
DAVIS. JOHBW 



r.„ CAPTAIN GEORGE f. TOWNSEND 
V? IS LIEUT TKEOPHILUS f. CAPP 
U 26 LIEUT. ROYAL OLMSTED 



BtKfi.ARTEMUS f IBLEY. ABOBEW lOCKf. 6; OIBOE PETEBS.GEDBK WKKS.' HABRISOV 
™ miVJl fOX.A!«IS .ltCKW005.E0\i™»PUISSJA.WSC 

CHUS UIHARIEL UMB.IOHBUnS HABIIB.'CHABIESI. FIKIOBBS. 

.u.A.«E.„P. ™o.,.,™» 55«,,»™eE,n. isKST: 

«,,™.E^°- SaS "bSSsb. 

S."K - SSteS. SSiSs. fSBlTLA,,,. . 

nn.Maffflf MM" 



f la UEUT. WILLIAM W, PIERCE 
L 25 UEUT. EDGAR ISBELL 



HW,LW*tE(lSEU£fi CARKMi'CHASre. JMJiimCKrMHit P. imiRPHV: PAUl 



SIMEON R. ORAK£ 

JACOB M. COPES 

MUSlClHrS 



C0FFMjU,HEII8YH. HANNAGAD, NHN ). MYER& PETER S 

COHtNOtlRrWILltAM HARLOW. JOHN 6, O'BRIETt, OEnNiS I 

CROSBY. SJUSH. HATCH- IHEOMRE H. O'SBIEN. KfNRY M. I 

omt. WlUlAM MAY, 



CAPTAIN GEORGE H, CARTER 
uy Ll£UT. WILLIAM E. KUHN 



m LIEUT, EDWARD E, TOBY 
2fi UEUT. EDWARD BONHAM 



SMB. DAVID l/MBt, UWtil RYAN, P. 

COAlSraSEPH lANSUAlL ELLIS SHAW. OWES W, 

COCKRAFI, imm M/ILT. MICHi^ SMIIH, ZACHARIAH 

COLLINS. WB MAHSl AIL mei.*. ENTDER. NICHOUS 

CUNNINGHAM. lAMES MARIIN.ARDATUS LS. SWARTWOOD. WM. 

MGmWKN meClElAH.OEWlTTC THEMPE. ISAAC 

MRNELLyTFATIICK HCLAUBHUK.P.I. TWINEHAi!.RUSS£LL 

ffiHS"" SURPHY.WilUAM 

TON.«O.S. FtWIY, PETER 

iVS WILLIAM PQttn.R. WIUtAW 



IVATES CADSON. LEWIS 
COOTS. AUGUST 
A.SAilUa DAVI0S0I4. FRANCIS E 



SEMEANT3 
VfiLllUI SEtlCY 

CORPORALS 



lS'si£%M 

JOHN F. BELl 
MUSICIANS 



DiALLn. o^mvli DtVELSllSS. m. R. 
eiANKEKSHIP, EZIK. DtVELSLISS. HENRY 

SMSrSr 



UlMPHIEft, ALFONSO SHORKO. A , 



MATHIS. DAVID C. 
MAURICC. AiDAM 
MC.CAKH. lAMES 
MC CUT. JOHN H. 
MEAaWHUT. 



SPAfi.DE0it6EW. 
S10NE, STEPHEN 
STURN, JEFFERSON T. 

&^p«EW. 



CAPTAIII THOMPSON GORDON 
IS LIEUT. GEORGE A. WILKINS 
25 UEUT. THOMAS GRAY 



DRAKE, WLLIAH HALL GILBERT 

DRUM, PATRICK HARUN. JAMES P. 

DHUMIMND. JItMES KARLAN. JOHN 

-"■WLLC. WM, H. HARIJU1.»SEPH 



'IN RIIINEI^RI/SIMDN 



CORPORALS 
ALBERT H. SIMMONS 
' lOHN H. HOSE 
'V/ILLIAMM.BRAZEE 



MUSICIANS 
HUGH GALWAV 



CUNNlJtGHAIit. Tl,. 
KRaV. WALTER 



JOHNSTON. NATHAJI PEYTON, 
JOLfS, JOSEPH f. PHALAN, 
KE0U5H. THOWAS PRING.J 



I UEUT. CHARLES H. ROBINSON 
|2C UEUT. JOSEPH H. WYUE 



OAVlO f , HART |iS« M MiTfMnj 

THOMAS J. TAVL<iR WKES H. MiTCHlU 

mSWiCOY * 

CaRPORAlS MUSICIAN 

I n.«,n»W"«.il PWLOH.RAVLIH 



\PTAIN JOHN M, BROWN 
^i;||MUEUT. WM.H.OENTCHFIELD 
MZD UEUT. JOHN HAWKS 

JEROEANTS HENRY DiXON 

CHARLDiflOTia SSUvmSM 

j CHIRUS (OMONDS 

fmaSuV GCORU ARMOUR 



ANDERSON, lOSEPH OAHE. JOSEPH 

ARHOLO, NOAH f, OAFI. WIUUM H. 

\SKEY, WILLIAM OAHSSERBER. LEON. 

BAJlt. IPMRAIM OAVIS, lOSIAH K 

ftR. ALFHEO C DAVISON, EZRA M 

fMER. HENRY <*. OtHfini. SEORCE 



OWABO: SAMUEL 1. NlCWa «HII S. SMn. itONIDU 

=« sffiK sttor 



CARSON. PELEG K- ENNIl NATHANIEL 
EHA.«C,,..EOB« r..|ta «. 



PRIVATES CROWOER. OUVER 
OAJtEY. WIIUAM 
ALDERMAN. JAMES DIXON. JOEL 

AKKNEY. FREOERICX WLERSOH JASPER 
ARMAMR0UI.JOS.B. EBY. SAMlM. 
BARLER, JOHN EOMHI, LEWIS 

eOffiS, WILSON MRNER, ROBERT 
■"■"'*-- "-"""H GOOOFiO. CHARUS 

HAHHIS, HENRY 
w<.n»v '.,.... JtATCH^L GEORGE 
COIWCLL ROSS HAZEL RANDOLPH 



KACKfN JOHN RYAN. ROBERT R. WAfOi^Ul „„ 

MC CUlLOliCH. JAS. SAUNbERS. HENRY WELTE. CHBtsnAN 



HOWARD, DANIEL ROBUItS, HEHNY 



202. 47TH INFANTRY TABLET: 

Frank Shomplert (Adjt.-Gen. Rep.), Private, Co. I, 
should be Jeanpert. , x, . » <-.„ t 

Joseph Shompiert (AdJt.-Gen. Rep.), Private, Co. I. 
should be Jeanpert. 



ILLINOIS AT IICKSBURG 



203 



MONUMENT FOR 47TH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE 




47TH INFANTRY. 



COL. JOHN N. CROMWELL; 

LIEUT. COL. SAMUEL R. BAKER. 

2d brig., 3d DIV., 15th CORPS. 

CASUALTIES : 

JACKSON, MAY 14, 1863, 

KILLED 1, WOUNDED 3. TOTAL 4, 

COL. JOHN N. CROMWELL KILLED NEAR 

JACKSON MAY 16; 

ASSAULT, MAY 22, KILLED 5, 

WOUNDED 33, TOTAL 38; ON PICKET 

LINE, JUNE 19, MAJ. JOHN D. McCLURE, 

SERVING ON STAFF OF GEN. TUTTLE, 

WOUNDED. 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 6, WOUNDED 

37, TOTAL 43. 






The 47th Infantry has one marker to designate its position in the assault 
on May 22d. i86,^, near the .'Stockade Redan on the Graveyard Road. 



S04 I LUX 01 S AT riCKSBi'RG 



48TH I\FANTk\-, ILIJNOIS VOIA'NTEERS. 

Was organized at Camp Butler, near Springfield, 111., on September 15th. 
l8oi. The Companies came from New Liberty "A," Louisville "B" and "'K,'' 
Elizabethtown "C," Nashville "D," Marion •'£." Centralia "F." Mt. Car- 
iiiel "G," Carmi "H'' and Johnsonville "L'' It proceeded to Cairo on Novem- 
ber nth, and in January, 1862, joined General ("irant's army in his reconnais- 
sance in the rear cif Columbus, Kentucky. On h'cbruary 2d it embarked for 
Fort Henr\' and landed belmv the I'ort on February 6th, it entered it after its 
surrender, ( )n Februarv nth it marched toward F"(jrt Donelson and \\as 
engaged in the battle leading U> its surrender and ca]5ture during the 13th. 
14th and 13th of the month. riie regiment then moved to Savannah and 
Pittsburg Landing, and on .\])ril Oth and 7th was engaged in the battle of 
Shiloh. 

It next became engaged in the siege operations abont Curinth. Mississippi, 
and in Jinie was sent to Bethel, Tennessee, as garrison of that post. Here it 
remained until 1863. It later moved to Germantown. and on June 9th pro- 
ceeded to Memphis and thence to \'icksburg. ;\[ississi]ipi. It arrived near 
Snyder's lUuft's on the Yazoo Ri^er about the 14th of the month and became 
part of Cieneral Grant's army, facing the east along the line of the Yazoo and 
Big Black Rivers during the siege of X'icksburg. After the fall of \''icksburg 
it was part of General Sherman's armv that mnved for the dis])ersion of 'jen- 
eral Joseph E. Johnston's relieving army. reachin,g Jackson July nth, 1863. It 
participated in the second siege of this City and in the assault on the i6th of 
July. It was then in camp at Big Black River until September 30th and pn.i- 
ceeded to Memphis, where it arrived on October loth and whence it departed 
on the nth on its long march to Chattanooga, Tennessee. Here it participated 
in the operations in Looktiut N'alley and took part in the battle of Mission 
.Ridge. f(_illnwino- Bragg's retreating armv as far as Ringgold, Georgia. 

^K uien became part of the army sent to the relief of General Bumside at 
Knoxville, Tennessee. It returned from this expedition and jM-oceeded to 
Bridgeport, Alabama, which it reached on December 17th. thence to Scotts- 
boro. Alabama, on Januarv ist. 1864, where nearly the entire regiment re- 
enlisted as veterans. 

It reached Springfield. Illinois, on veteran furlough cm January 27th and 
was re-assenibled at Centralia, Illinois, on March 10. 1864. when it returned to 
Chattanooga by way of Louisville, Nashville and SccUtsboro. On .May 3d it 
left Chattanooga and proceeded to .\tlanta by way of Resaca. Dallas and Kene- 
saw Mountain. It followed General Hood back to .Marietta, Resaca and 
Jacksonville, Ala., and then again returned to .\tlanta. 



ILLINOIS AT IICKSBLRG 205 

Here on Xuveniber 15, 1864. it Ijecanie part of the armies that marched 
to the sea, reaching the fortifications in front of Savannah on December i ith 
and Fort McAllister on the 13th. 

On January ist, 1865, it entered Savaiinah, Georgia, and from there pro- 
ceeded to Beaufort, South ('arolina, thence on January 21st it moved to Colum- 
bia by way of Pocotaligo, Branchvillc and Orangeburg. From there it marched 
to Goldsboro, North Carolina, taking in Camden, Fayctteville and Bentonvillc 
en route. Moved thence on April loth to Raleigh, North Carolina, and fnini 
there to the City of Washington by \vay of Lewisburg, Petersburg and Rich- 
mond. It participated in the grand review here May 23d and 24th and on 
June 2d it proceeded to Louisville. Kentucky. From here it moved to Little 
Rock. .Arkansas, on June 25th and was mustered out .Vugust 15th. 1865. It 
proceeded to Springfield. Illinois, for final payment and discharge, arriving 
here on .\ngnst 21st. 186;. 



INFANTRY 



COLONCL AO-JT. CHARLES 0. HUME 

LU*»I W SANfORD Q'R.MR. CEORGE W. HAY«1E 
ICUT COLONEL SURCN. ASHER OOSLIK 
ICIEHGREATHOUSE ASS'T. LEMUa H MGERS 

MAJOR SURGN. EDEII M. CORWIK 

dlAIHJ.STEfHENSOII CHAPLN. ISAAC BUKOV 



, CAPTAIN STEPHEK F. GRWES «"•»"" 

2J LIEUT. JAMES A. HEMLER wiuiwi s««n 



WILLIAM OVCRTM 
HUW H. MmvM 
MMULUSCRAMLR 
1HUMAS 1 MQSUY 



tmmm. ihos. i 

WW. WLLUIM 

BAmoH. mm 

UtAN.CtOHfitD. 
BtNRY. SAMUEL 
>I»W1L.W<II«. 
tl(Kl<AIIAII.CIUS.a. 
BUCHANAN. mH 



SERCT. KIAJ. AOAM E. HOFEMAK SERV 

0. m. SERG'T. WILLIAM W. QUIKN EXTERII 

COM, SERGTHEKRY J. DARNELL 1863,1 

HOSP. STRD WILUAM E. PURCEU CORPS. 
PRINCIPAL ' WiaiAM W. ODELL 
MUSICIANS ' TRUMAN MURRAY 



CWKiT.WlilAII 

inmicii.KmNC. 

CROW. REWTW 
HKTAt. URIIN 
OOUGUS. EDWARD A. PO 

^ffi KkliUARRS,, 

!SK«.c. SKrSSp 

Wnsm.AMREWI. INORNJOHai. 

BISiitf?."' aWS.isw 

LAHWERt. WIUIA« WHnE.M«ES __ 



SERVED DURING CAMPAIGN 
EXTERIOR LINE FROM ABOUT JUNE 
1863, WITH 4I« BRIG. IS DIV.. If 



CAPTAIN FERO. D, STEPHENSON ""«»«' 

151 LIEUT. ELBERT S. APPERSON «f v«u;a« c 



StS. SSKw, KK, ^'^S 

fSMir KKste. »r ,, 



BRLWLR. WILUAN 1. 
BRYAN. LEHtlLL 
COGSWILL, WIUIAM 
CONNERLEY. fANES 
ONK. HENRY 
COOK. lUUUS 
CREAMER. HENRY 



r, CAPTAIN lACOBG. STUART 
'-' la LIEUT. FRANK H. FARRELL 
L 28 LIEUT. WILLIAM I. HOLT 



W1LUAAI0. 
WiaiAN L HOWARD 
HENRY C.DOWNEY 
mSKJAH 



T . |ia LIEUT. HARTWEIL f. FARIftR 



, S« S8M"" K« 

aWuA- gs^Sn saw 



SlINEWS EDWIR E SHOCK. KADISON 
IUT1HEWS.ELIW, SNEAO.WIU]A» 

s,aar is??;?*, 

POWELL. CA»Pe£LL YOTAR. SILAS. 



tuit:SfflEO WWMt.JOaPHd 



1 mn M. £UD[ 

O MHOS silftHETT 

MUSICIANS 

CHARLES F. W. RPOI 

ALF-ftEO P. Tl "" 



f^iCAPTAIN ABNERaSfUlTH 



COHPORAIS 

ISWiCfl. HUGHEY, 



WeSK 

CLAYIOHJOHN W. 
COMMON^ORD. IDtIN 
cox. WILLIAM 0. 
COYN. JAMES 
DRASING. RICHARD 



IVAIES HICkSIOKN.E. «5» [»»„. 
5E SMITH.1S0«I». 



iuSSi5»:ciiAS.» rACOBS.'lHM!s». ySuwie!".' 

stiS'ffc" aasN'rYw 

SS«"S* SIS 

BI0NSAML.A. MAYES. lOHN 

EORSIE*. W«. R. NEEONAM. 2A00CK 



r CAPTAIN MILTON H. LYDICK 

V- 151 LIEUT. ALEXIS L. WELLMAH 

r 26 UEUT. PEMBROKE MERCER 

SEROEAHIS EREOEHICK F. «ENSO« 

.,...,w i.,f'D-ni I WILLIAM G. WHILE 

''WJJ'iJSfe?^^ NATHANIEL A WIN 






TUCKER. THOMAS 
mUAiSON.EEORCE 



i olDENilORE.AMiUSI WOlEINCm SAMUEL 

SsHEARe' SKsT "rEMlLffll raSiSI*?"- 

EMSENISLEY baS'eWRAIMP. KEEN.IORDAN SAjmRO.fmES. 

BASS, i™. I ,t„,uD.ROBE_RII- 



la LIEUT. GEORGE ID. PARKER 



( HUICNCRAEI.NAR.. yCE.ijfRIOR ^ 
NAMMORIREE.WM. MHNSOB. ROkSRI l gg'tf'iSfsli. 



iaR8i«»S««ilEln!S.«*l! SIAUY.OAYID 



''^CAPTAIN ASHLEY T.GALBRAITH 
, la LIEUT. THOMAS L.B.WEEMS *«si» 
I n LIEUT. WM. M. CALBRAITH |!K]r,so, KSfS., 

EL H. KtfiR. GiORot 



,121 UEUT. WIlilAim. BERKLEY 



SlNtlANTJ 
1»0«A1I..1UR.N!« 



tlElOSiROBER 

^4iE 

AVIS. bAViD [ 
A<ni.WltLIAM 1 
ESTCS.IEORKY. 



IStS^M.. 
NIEUR. [RUERii •' 

»l"iSU,S.»C. 



s iu«w!i*iin». 
s WN61 . m\ 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



207 



MONUMENT FOR 48TH INFANTRY ON SHERMAN AVENUE. 




LIEUT. COL. LUCIEN GREATHOUSE. 

4TH BRIG., 1st DIV.. 16th CORPS. 

SERVED WITH BRIGADE ON EXTERIOR 

LINE FROM ABOUT JUNE 12, 1863, 

TO END OF SIEGE. 




208 ILLINOIS AT I'lCKSBURG 



53D INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The 53d Infantry was assembled at Ottawa, Illinciis, in December, 1S61, 
to January, 1862. Its Companies came from Ottawa, Earlville, Kankakee, Pon- 
tiac, Lacon and LaSalle. On the 27th of February, 1863. while it was still 
incomplete in its organization, it was ordered to Chicago to assist in guarding 
the Confederate prisoners that had been captured at Fort Donelson. On March 
23d it proceeded to St. Louis and thence to Savannah, Tennessee. It was 
ordered to Shiloh, but did net reach there in time for the battle by reason of 
lack of transportation. It departed from Savannah on the afternoon of the 
/th of April. The regiment participated in the siege of Corinth and marched 
to Grand Junction, LaGrange, Holly Springs and I\Iemi)his. reaching there on 
July 2ist, 1862. On September 6th it marched to Bolivar, where it arrived on 
the 13th. On October 5th it was engaged in the battle of the Hatchie River. 
On November 4th the regiment changed station to LaGrange, Tennessee, and 
later in the month formed part of General Grant's army on his Northern 
Mississippi campaign, marching as far south as Yocona Creek, which it 
reached on December 13th. .\fter the disaster at Holly Springs it retraced its 
step and on January iith arrived at ]\Ioscow. Tennessee. ()n Alarch nth it 
moved to Memphis and on May 17th, 1863, it embarked for Young's Point, 
Louisiana. On the 20th moved to Haines' Blufif. From there it marched in 
rear of General Grant's investing line and took position in this line on the 
extreme left about May 25th. It participated in the siege operations until the 
surrender on July 4th, and on July 5th became part of General Sherman's 
army, which moved to Jackson, ^Mississippi, to disperse General Joseph E. 
Johnston's relieving army. On the 12th it assaulted the Confederate works 
with great disaster to the regiment, including the loss of its colors and Colonel 
Seth C. Earl, among the killed. 

The object of General Sherman's arm\-, the driving of Johnston from the 
State, having been accomplished, the regiment returned to Vicksburg, and on 
August i8th moved to Memphis and again returned to \'icksburg on Novem- 
ber 30th. On the 1st of February, 1864. most of the men re-enlisted as veter- 
ans, and on the 3d day of the month the regiment started on the Meridian 
campaign, from which it returned to Hebron, Mississippi, on February 29tii. 

It then proceeded by way of \icksburg, which it left on March 13th, to- 
Ottawa, Illinois. It arrived on the 22d. Here the men were furloughed Be- 
fore its return to the front, a new Company I was organized to complete the 
ten companies of the regiment, Companies I and E having been previoiislv 
consolidated. 



ILLIXOIS AT HCKSBLRC 209 

1 he regiment iheii ])roceeded to Cairo, moved from there up the Tenr.es- 
see River to CHfton, 'rennessec, and thence, by way of Mnntsville and h)ecatur. 
Alabama, to join Geiiei-al Sherman's army at Princeton, Cieorgia. On June 
8th it proceeded to Allatnona Pass and engaged in the building of earth- 
works. On July i.^th it was orilered to Marietta and on June 17th vejnineil tiie 
main army at the front. It became engaged in the siege and battles before 
Atlanta, Jul}- 19th to 22d, and was engaged as skirmishers at Jonesboro. 
Proceeded as far south as Lovejoy's station, thence returned to Kastjioint. On 
October ist it formed part of a reconnoissance toward Sand Town, under (jcn- 
eral T. E. G. Ransom. On October 4th it returned t > F.tist])oint and en- 
gaged in the jnirsuit of General Hood's army to Galesville. Ala. 

General Ransom, who was taken very ill on October 27th, died at the 
Farm House of James I'erryhill, near Ronic, earlv in the nioriiing of October 
29th. and this regiment was designated as escort for his remains to Rome, 
Georgia. After having performed this sad duty it resumed its march toward 
Atlanta the next day, acting as an escort for officers and soldiers returnin,g 
to their commands in the front. 

On November fith it camped at Marietta. Georgia, on November 13th 
moved to West Point and on the 15th joir.ed in the "March to the sea." and 
reached the fortifications in front of Savannah on December roth and 1 n the 
2 1 St marched into the City. 

On January 4th, 1865, the remnant of the 41st Illinois Infantr\- was con- 
solidated with this regiment. 

On the Cith it embarked for Beaufort and then for Pocotaligo. (_)n Janu- 
ary 2gth it joined the Carolinas' campaign, participated in the battle of Ren- 
tonville ^Earch 20th and 21st, having reached there bv way of a long march 
through Orangeburg, Columbia. Fayetteville and Cheraw. Thence marched to 
Goldsboro, Ralei.gh and Jones Station, and after the surrender of Johnston's 
army, marched with Sherman- to \\'ashin,gton and in the Grand Review of May 
24th. 1865. r)n June 6th it was ijrdered to Fouisville. Kentuckv. where it was 
mustered out of the service on the 22d day of July. It then proceeded to Chi- 
cago, where on July 2!*th, 1865, it received its final pay and discharge. 



SS-^ INFANTRY 



COLONEL AOJT. CHABUSRB8USH 

SETHtEARL tfR.MR. FIIO UNDIEY 
LIEUT. COLONEL ^URGN. WILLIAM W, WELCH 
JOH» W. IWLAtlAHAK ASS'T. BEORBE t SNITH 

MAJOR SURGN. 

fiOLUHO H. ALLISON CHAPLN. . • 



r. CAPTAIN JOSIAH 8. WRIGHT ' ««"'« 

T' hi UEUT, WILLIAM ARMSTROUG aSJSs* 



SEROT MAI. ORAH M.BCll- SERVED UURINC CAMPAIGK FRO 

l).M.SER67, CHARLES H.CURK ABOUT MAY 15, OH IKVESTMEIT LIS 

COM.SERGTOAVIDLHOLDEH FROM ABOI/T MAY 25, 1863, Wli 

HOSP. ST'RO, THOMAS B. STUUMP la BRIGADE, 4B BIVISIOII, IBIB CORPo 
PRINCIPAL I CHARLES W. COOK 



WCHAILiURVrr 

WUIAM ABRAHAM 

rammu 
umisKauR 



DOftf. kcHAU IMKWMB.SH1IBAI RErKS, 
flCKEIT. CHAHLES O'EIART. JOHN I" R 
fiAlLOWAY.SAMLE. ffUABT.JWHP .S 
e,D.,.B, uc«^ o-UARV.WCHAa SHAW. I 



unTinoH. ecu. e. Ttwwfe, chas. h. r 



CATTAIII JARVIS B. SMITH 
m uniT. LEWIS N. KENNEDY 



Wa, ■ FLIfir.CHAflUS/l. LyS[FIt,SAMUaD. SHERHAN.W1U1U YKKCT. WKN 
IIH, JOSEF* 

r.ANDRiVt UlLltMAT, Mines MCKAY.PEIER SPECIA. GILeURI 

IfiEORSE CAftDNeR. lll!DSES H. ttC RUDY. JOHN mC(A. F^IER 

[ER^RUPtfA. GARDNES, WIUUM MILLEH, JAMES K. STA'rIKWEAIHER. E. 

[WlIH.OMIU SILUSPtL THOS. J. MOII1GUESrf.IAS.B STUMP. THOMAS R. 



EPHLFWR 

CORPOIULS 

WILLUM BRUNX 



SlfPilEN D. SAMPSM 
mH MNftELLV 
AL'CUSTUS W. CUWK 
lOHN R. CILMORE . 
WiLUAM H. GRIFnil 



BENIM. THOMAS B. HASPWUM. SAIMl KEAl. AHIHONT I 

BlAKARMEIt. A. U. HIOaWILUAM NEAL.MCOS 

KSWER flSCAB mh. KENBT NEA^r. PATrnGK 

mun. JESSE M. HYUffi, CHARltS PAf afti, im - 

COW=Er!BiAH0 KIOP.GEOaGEW. .MlItBSOS,. 

OENHY. lAWES H, UfiHY, lOHH li, BOBlIISON, A; 

EHGLTHARI, JACOB!. UOH, KJHH fl. fililKf fffORO. ! 



SWA8. fOHN P. 
TAIBOTI. EWGH 
intNABY, JAHES H. 



i p. CAPTAW FRANCIS G. KING 
p ZB UEUT. ELISHA H, STUMPH 



SERCfAfl 
VlttlROV ^ TUIByNG 



MUSICtANS 
HURY HCf U 
AlfRED i. MOUni 



r.j CAPTAIN JAMES E, HUDSON 
'?< la UEUT. WARREN H. NORTON 



COfiPOBAIS 

CHAS, aWKABRARO 



FRANKUN. THOMAS MJCLCR. EDW. F. 
GUHGY. own L MIUEB, JOHIIf, 
GBANT. ORIR 8. WORE. fiEOBff 
W.IACM WRRISOdMATTHl 



ANDEflSOH, MAIMIAS GEORGE. !RV1» J. 
ALiSJiN. KEBDEflt £. WSKEL OfiSOR ' 



HASSARHfREDEfflCK ULiUEN.HlHN W. 
HENSLER. ANTHOKY NEIfTSOk SfWARti 
HERRINGIOfl. WM. NEWIM. GOOOMOTtD 
HORNER. JOHN OMALtY. KMN 

HDKI. SARRISOfl OUSOH. BARMTf 

FVRIER, GEORGE W. 

HUNCfiiUH, ANOfiEW 
UBSON, JOHN S1N6ER. EUStIA S. 



TRUMBUIL OLIVER 
WHEATUWfD.ALBCRF 

wooDRUfF. n vr. 



PLANK. SOLCMON 
PtHL DAKIEL E. 

:EAD,H£ReERrE 



llfn. AlOSfll E. H 

BREESE, 0»¥)0 KtlSEY, ANSEl A. 

BUNHaLSAMUFL RElCKliM, OAYTO B. RTfflOLDS. lESSl 

HBwa (Hits y,. RiHipp, OiAHLES C. SHULIZ. ISAAC 

U«L£T,AAHOKC, STOW, CHARLES W. 

CAWIEV. WiLUAM lAfiKINS. ALSRtlS SIBEAIOB. tOWACT " 

COHOAIUSEIU.M. URKlNS. lOII C. VAN fOSSEN, JOSEPH 

(HlTS.O*yiO MCK.JOHN VEHARD. HORACE 



la UEUT. MARK «. BASSETT SU^wiuiam gobk «.Bm MUBRAt iames 

Zfl LIEUT. M. A. GOODFELLOW KKapoieon K, daIio ne^r JikmiPER ifiw-ei^- Joseph 



S^F.BSn KimERT iARGENI.JOHN. 
HEUBEH REYNOLDS BUHNEAU, J 

' bunneau'f 

BBOWN.WHHA. i 
ClARK. tDWA«D P. I 



Ifl LIEUT. JOHN POTTER 

2fi UEUT. CORNELIUS G W.HYDE 



MOSHEkfiEOIlSEI. V0RCE,,(5«flUStr. 



SERGUNTS 



conmAL 

RtSRI 0. ASHLSY 



CAPTAIN MORGAN L PAYNE 
la LIEUT. GEORGE R. LODGE 



r„ CAPTAIN TIMOTHY W. ATWOOn 
Yj m LIEUT, JOHN 0. HATFIELD 
li 25 LIEUT. CHRISTOPHER STAR 

SfRSJARI C0«F»RAIS 

l!!WM A HUNTER CCTRttOUYSEllAAN "N 

lAHESKLKEUH 



CEARK.i 

StB& sar ?««» 



™»AItS .HARURSCSCOIl. SOIIIBSER. )A»«a 






DIJGH, SILAS ™a?l'1£"' 

lUMP lAVES t WARREN. JAMES 

V lEEElER, JOHN A. WlSIlM,™, 

HIAM LOUWRT, ALVI" WESIEALI. GEORliE 



a)5»OII,SA«U[lC, SIOUE.HIRA" A., 



, DATED WITH COMPANY E. MARCH 
I 7, 1863. ITS MEMBERS ARE 

ftCCOUNTED FOB ON THE ROLL OF 

THAT COMPANY. 



r„ CAPTAIN MICHAEL LEAHEY 

V ISl LIEUT. PATRICK BUCKLEY 

I V 21 LIEUT. ROGER WARNER 

ttRCCANT C&RFQRAl 

J'.'JtS RYAN tOMUHD FJTMRAIO 



,T(i»MiA fARltt, WtUAEl (TRDfROAST. iNJfc 

fiiOfjlAiii IHOS. Riin,m«r» 

AHfRIM, raHlJHt raHO.EERinjE « 

AUafR.WEUAM HENJ^.JAHfS f 

B1IU.JI1HN .ItHUliHN 

EtSi .ISiWJl.r. *""™ 



210. S3RD INFANTRY TABLET: 

Josh Kay (Adjt.-Gen. Rep). Private, Co. D, should 
be Joseph, (Is identical with Joseph Ray. Co. 
A, 41st Infantry.) 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



211 



MONUMENT FOR 53D INFANTRY ON WISCONSIN AVENUE. 




53d infantry. 



LIEUT. COL. SETH C. EARL. 

1ST BRIG.. 4th DIV., 16th CORPS. 

ENTERED CAMPAIGN 

AT YOUNG'S POINT, LOUISIANA, 

ABOUT MAY 15, 1863; 

INVESTMENT LINE ABOUT MAY 25. 




One marker has been placed along Wisconsin .Vveiiuc to mark the jiosi- 
tions occupied in the investing line of the sharpshooters of this regiment from 
June 9th to July 4th, 1863. 



II.IJXOIS AT J'ICKSLii'RG 



54TH IXFAXTRY, ILLINOIS N'OLl-XTEKRS. 

Tliis regiment was enlisted and organized at Anna during the winter of 
i86r-2 and was mustered into the service of the LTnited States on February 
18th. 1862. Tlie companies were mostly recruited in the vicinit\- of Pana, 
Areola, Alattoon, l{llinttsto\vn, Newton, Paris, Casey, Slielhyville. Effingham 
and Charleston. 

C)n the 24th of February, it proceeded to Cairo and on }ilarch 14th 
m<i\ed to Columbus, Kentucky, where it remained until June doing guard duty 
and working on a new system of fortifications. It also assisted in the re- 
covery of some heav\- guns which the Confederates had abandoned by dump- 
ing into the ^Mississippi River when they e^';>cuatcd the iilace. These guns this 
regiment afterwards assisted in replacing in posilinn within the re-constructed 
works. 

In June, the regiment was distributed along the }\Iobile & C)hio Railroad 
and was engaged in re-constructing the road which had been rendered un- 
serviceable by the Confederates in their retreat from Columbus. The command 
was stationed along this road by detachments, at Lnion Citv and Humboldt. 
Tennessee, at the ()bi'iu l\i-\-er J '.ridge, and at the Little Oliion Ri\cr I'.ridge. 
Head(|uarters were established at LTnion City, Tennessee, where five com- 
panies were stationed, where one of which, C, was mounted. C)n December 
i8th the regiment was ordered to Jackson, Tennessee. All Ouarterniasicr's 
stores of the regiment and Company B were ordered back to Columbus, Init 
were by some one in authority at Columbus ordered to proceed to I'nion City, 
Tennessee, where they were captured with all the regimental records. On 
December 20th, it formed part of an expedition to Lexington, then to Pirittan's 
Lane, Tennessee, returning on December 28th, It remained in the vicinity of 
Jackson during January, February and ]\Iarch, 1863. It proceeded thence to 
Corinth, Mississippi, in April but again resumed its station at lackson which it 
left on ;\[ay 30th, 18(13, and then proceeded b\- wa\' of Memphis to aid in the 
\^icksburg cam])aign. 

It arrived al Haines' lUulT on the Yazoo River earl\ in June and there 
formed part of Sherman's army on the line extending to the Big Black River 
confronting the arm\ of Ceneral Joseph E. Johnston, .\fter the surrender of 
Vicksburg. it ])ailicipated in the second campaign and ca|)tnre of Jackson, 
M.ississi])pi, under ( ieneral Sherman, and hax'ing relni'ucd from this, it re- 
mained in the vicinity of N'icksburg until July 24th. ( )u that date it nio\-ed 
to Helena, .\rkansas, and joined in the expedition against Little Rock. It ar- 
rived at Little Rock on Se])tember 10th and on October 15th it formed part nf 
an ex])edition to llentou and Ruck I'nrt. Arkansas. 



t I.I.I SOIS .11 IICKSBLKC 213 

In Jaiuuir\. ii<C)4, the yrcatcr ix.jrtion of the regiment re-enH>te(l ami was 
mustered in as veterans February 9; started for lUinois on a veteran lur- 
loiigh March 28. While some of the men that lived in Charleston and vicinity 
were waiting for the train lo carry them to Mattoon thev were attacked by a 
band of Confcilerate sympathizers (copper-heads), led 1_)\- the shcrifT n[ the 
county. Jn the fray that ensued, the regimental surgeon. Major York and 
four enlisted men wei^e killed and several were severelv wounded, inchidin.g 
Colonel G. .\1. Mitchell. The men that had assembled at Alattoon reached 
Charleston within an hour and ipiickly rest(,)red order and captured some of 
the ringleaders of the attack. 

( )n -\pril 12th it proceeded to Cairo, thence on the 14th to Columbus, 
Kentucky, thence on the i6th to I'aducah, Kentucky, which it left on the 22d 
and again returned to Little Rock, .\rkansas, on April 30th. (Jn .May i8lh it 
took part in an expedition to Jirownsville and Springfield. On fune 25tU it 
moved to DuA'all's lUuff and thence to Clarendon. Here it was engaged with 
the Confederate (lencral Shelb\- on the 26th and went into camp at Duvall's 
I'.luH' on the 2(;th. 

( )n August 5th it was deployed along the Memphis & Little Rock Rail- 
road, extending a ilistance of si.xteen miles and covering five stations guarded 
by two companies at each. (..)n .\ugust 24tli it sustained an attack by General 
.'~'helby who succeeded in ca])turing the guard at one station. Si.x other com- 
panies had been concentrated at an(jther station and fought behind breastworks 
of bales of hay. These were set on fire by the enemy's shells and after five 
hours' fighting the command was captured. Only two companies of the regi- 
ment were unattacked ; in this engagement 13 men were killed and 35 
wounded. The prisoners were paroled at Jficksonport, Arkansas, and reached 
Picnton Barracks. Missouri, on .September gth. 1864. 

On December 5th. 1864, the regiment was exchanged and proceeded to 
. Jliekory Station on the ?ilemiihis & Little Rock Railroad, arriving there Janu- 
ary 18, 1865. Here it remained as railroad guard until June 6. 1865. Then 
proceeded to Pine llluff, .\rkansas, where it arrived on June 9th, marching 
thence on .Vu.gust 18th to I'ort Smith where it arrived on the 30th. On Octo- 
ber 4th it again nio\ed to Little Rock. On October T^th it was mustered out 
of service and proceeded to Cam]) Butler near Springfield. Illinois where it 
rccei\-ed its tin;d pa\- ;uid discharge itn ( )ctobcr 26, 18(15. 



^/ 



ADJT. JAMES T.Sm 



SERG'T. m. JEREMIAH CRAHE 



-SERVED DURING CAMPAIGK Of 



LIEUT COLONEL 5URGN. SHUBAl YORK 

WGUSTUS H. CHAPKAI ASS'T. | ETHAH A. LEE 

MAJOR SUHCN.I lEAHDElI LYCAK 

JOHK W. TRUE CHAPLN. WILUAMM.iOIIES 



r CAPTAI* CHAS, P. WOODRUFF *- 

Y ■' IS LIEUT. RUSSELL W. WIUIABS S'stit r. wnn 
A 2t LIEUT. WILLIAM W. PURiNTOII PBWMts 



COM. SEROT. R, C. ALLEN ' ;I863, WITH RICHMOND'S BRIGADE, PRO 

HOSP. SrRD. ANDREW i. SEBRA VISlOirAL DIVISION. IBH CORPS. 
PHINCIPAL OEWinCSTURDEVAIT 
MUSICIANS 



la LIEUT. AlfHED B. BALCH 



amuSi 

MUSCIU 
>I((A W.ROSS 



DUNUP. KSSE W. 

ouHALL. nmii T. 

DURALl. M*TKf*S S, 
aUS, iHOKAS P. 
FERILL, SfOBGf W. 
GOWJH, EHOCH W. 
SOWN, WILLIAM W- 
6IUY, mUKlS H. 

HAHRis, mn 0. 

ISTM-AMOREWJ, 



jaUSON. FDWIN A. 
JOHNSON. JOHN L. 
JONES, ELUAH 
JOKFS, 1AC08 6, 
I9HES. MAflliN 
JONES, MARTIN S. 
KIUHAN, JASPfR N, 
KILLOUGH,ASDRnV 



MILLOWAY. JOHN : 
MISENHWaWM.H. WADE.GEDRSr 

OBARTS. WLilMI WHIINAH. MSI 
POWaL. AARON- WILUAMS, ELUA 
HCVELY.MHN -TOCUM, WILLIAM 

BOLY, WILLIAM 
, HlifaV. FRANCIS 
SKINNER, LORENZO B. 
SAPP, THOMAS 1. 



&WLEr.E«Mll. Pi.n<».«, 

•BAILaWALTEH PMTER. CI 

DENNING, THOMAS SHINflElD. ' 

finCHER, DUKCAf THOMAS, H 

f080, OAVID TBOMP, m^^i 

GASSMAN. CEPHAS WRiTN!H,JOHN 
GROVE. MICHAEL B. 



THE OTHER MEIHBEflS OF THE COM- 
PANY WERE PAROLED PRISONERS OF 
WAR AND DID KOT PARTICIPATE JN THIS. 
CAMPAIGN. 



:r. CAPTAIN MOSES W.ROBBINS 
i VP 151 LIEUT. JOSEPH LEAOBETTER 
' L 25 LIEUT. WM. A. BRASaTON 

IGtANlS CORPORALS 

n-IN HAYES SAMUEL R. SUSRETT 

nfcHMBEHS JAMES H. RECORD 

JOHN WiHIAK 'j™?iHiyU, 

lOSrARBLANCHARD ffikROgT^ 



r . CAPTAIN PRESLEY B. OOEAR 
^; til LIEUT. JOHN F.BARKLEY 
U 2B LIEUT, nDaUSB-SCHOOLEY 

'paleSTSL, SSZ' 

FIEOflMK « Kim 



r„ CAPTAIN THOMAS R. MILLER 

STSHEDLEBOWER 

L ! 21! LIEUT. CHAPMAN SUTTOK 



SEMUmS 
CHARLES SHOVEKR 

JOHN FINLCY 

CORPORALS 
HEHRY REAM 



SmKIE»OA»E« 

KIISICUIIS 

CTUUS lECHIII 

"^"Utl RDSlNSOfl 



IS LlEUl. JAMES CHAPMAN 



COflPOMLS 
CHUDLER MnCHELL 

KiHirf wiunAn 



IE LIEUT. JACOB M'RVAN 



CORPORALS 
IMES H. DIVIDSM 

HENRV TOMM - 

WMOHER 
fltOROE'MC NUTT. 



r° la LIEUT. JOHN A. P.FLEMING 
h 21 LIEUT. JOHN M.HART 

i[«4U«IS MRPORll! 



)(R£MiftH T RODGERS 
iKDRLW t IICKHOR 

:i.iE«ymL>aR 



MiiSRra.Jws RuenirtEORKW.' 

IMMIS«IU1THEWSUYS,GtORSf 

pim«iES SWrw i«iirf.««mi« 

iOHISlll. WILLIUI TUSWLE.KIHH 

iiSEiti.cittKtsR. «iin«as,io«». 

MtH, CIWIOB KfUY.NICHOLiSP. 

BEMILLC8, PHILIP BSBORK, WILLIAM 
BUBNIIT^DREW i. PALMElJOHR E. 

fIRREU.EOwium TOHw'rP. IAMB R.P.-.. . . 



' ES. S&=:- 



WILLIAM] CONRAO, 
THOMASINNAN 
ElUS SMITU 
CHARLES H. lAWS 
CTRUS MANSEY 
SIMON SEVERE 



eiRCH, JOHN 
800N. MOSES S. 
BOOSE, ANDREW I. 
BOOSE, ELtAS 
BRiait JASPER 
CANNON. IRA 



WIIUAM H. H1LL£R 
lEWiS BALTZEL 
WILLIAM L WELLMAN 



WLIIAW TAYLOR 
PHtUPO. RAY 
triX G NEGHARO 



(11 LIEUT. WILUAMM.KEUY 
M LIEUT. THOMAS P. JAMES 






HitfrtUS D I NEAt. 
SAMatLMIRNrHAN 
JOHN »!■ PEW , 



WAGONER 
CY»E)IW«.VRAI(CH 



(IVATES HABGAS, JOHN SASER, Ell . -\ 

HATCH. WlUWM SHEOLEBOWER, C, Rt 

'ITSEIr If "?»"•• 

PETER UVINBS^OR, JAMES WISE. JOHN 

L PETERS. MALONE^WIUtAM TEAGEN.IOHR 

OB MASTER^-JOHirt YEAGER. PEIER 



TATMAJLRLEY 
TRIPLET^. THOMAS 
. WALDEH.JWn 
WATSON, WIUUK 



Y, STANLEY LOOKINBILL, PETER SMITH, H.COa 
tttNEt, lAMESf. MAlONt, CLAIBORNE SMITH, WILLIAM , 

asKsr K°a.. Kf».s.,. s&'& 



81AIR-W1LLIIII 



DECKfR WILUAMI 






«,»SO«H«l«, «|B.«i"5,. 

,....L b(mi«ii««HKu« kloKeSSuel viui 

8UI«R.CK«RliS mE«VS*«SiS fSSW.E" *"" 
BRUNER. SEU. M, FURDERS. RA LOWER ELNIAVIR f. 

ewHioiiRP urdrerVutiur nuif.ioiiv . '.. 

ssr sk&'ii. agar.-* 



lEIGMtRE. GEORGE 
DIHAR, DIAHEOLD 
VAIKIH, REEO 



CAPTAIN JEREMIAH W. BOATMAN 
III LIEUT. JOSEPH T. flARKLEY 
Zi LIEUT. DAVID M^-KINNEY 



LfHANDER, WM. FARlJEY, WllUAM SHIELDS, JOHN 

■ WCH EDW, flSHER. WIIUAAI SHIRE, S 

EACH, EEORSE W. , FLOOD, WILUAM SM1IH,I 

aWf ZAm i»».2LA,0E,,«O. 

. nltK.mLIP IlICttEIIS. WESLEY VmCEm. ROLMDUS 

ffiAr rs™' fflii^,Bi 

^ATo'rSe'' Ee&T KBfeK.. 

SSarwrriy/ «E»SE,]Om will 



"""" twraiRDiiRm «iLdijoi«. Sirkhwiuim*. 

AMM.10HII _ -roROJOSHML,. K" 



AUSTIN' PHILIP L. HARRIS, f RAWS H. 0'NEAL>fl<R 

m'.rmui rictojoihhm heo. L£o««;r. 



ILLINOIS AT riCKSBURG 



215 



MONUMENT FOR 54TH INFANTRY ON SHERMAN AVENUE. 




COL. GREENVILLE M. MITCHELL. 

RICHMOND'S BRIG., PROVISIONAL DIV., 

16th corps. 

SERVED WITH BRIGADE ON EXTERIOR 

LINE FROM ABOUT JUNE 4, 1863, 

TO END OF SIEGE. 



1 1 


M@.i 



21 1; 



JLLINOIS AT nCKSBURG 



55TH INFANTRY. ILLINOIS \OLUNTEERS. 

Was organized at Camp Uouglas, Cliicago, and mustered intfi the service 
of the L'nited States on October 31, i<Sr)i. The companies were mostly raised 
in and near Canton, Dement, Durand, Mcndota, Elgin, Bnshnell, LaLalle, 
Chicago, Morris and Abingdon. 

On November 9th the command moved to Alton, Illinois, and thence to 
St. Louis and went into camp at Benton 1 '.arracks on November nth. Here 
it remained until January 12, iH(i2. when it took steamer to Paducah. Ken- 
tuckv. which it reached on the 22d. From here it participated in the expedi- 
tion t(i reconnoiter Columbus, Kentucky. On :March 8, 1862, it embarked fm- 
the nj^per Tennessee River, landing on the 15th near Pittsburg Landing. It 
participated in the battle of Shiloh .Vjiril 6th and 7th where it sustained very 
severe losses. It next was engaged in the advance on Corinth on May 17th 
and entered this stronghold on 2\Iay 30th. From there it moved by various 
stages to Chewalla. LaGrange, Lafayette, IMoscow and Holly Springs and on 
Tulv 21, 1862. it reached ^Memphis where it remained until November 26th. 
|)articipating, while stationed here, in several expeditions to the surrounding 
criuntry. 

( )n the last named date it particiiKited in (ieneral Sherman's march 
from Memphis to (Jxford, Missi':sippi, during General Grant's northern Miss- 
issippi campaign and returned from Oxford t > }\Iemphis to take part in Gen- 
eral .Sherman's expedition ti) attack \'icksburg from the Yazoo River. Here 
it was cnga.gcd in the battle of Chickasaw Baymi and then on January 10th 
and nth it ])articipated in the battle of Arkansas Post. After this it l)ecanic 
part of the army stationed at Young's Point and Milliken's Bend and on April 
2i). 1863. it was part of General Blair's Division that was sent up the Yazoo 
River to make a feigned attack on Haines' BlufT to the north of \"ickshurg 
while General (irant was crossing the river al I'.ruinsburg and fighting the 
battle of Port Gibson south nf that slrnnghiild. It then retraced its steps and 
followed the movement of Grant's army anil was in position t<< particijiate in 
the battle nf Champions Hill on ^lay iTith. C)n the 17th it crossed the Bi.g 
lUack River at Bridgeport and arrived near the investment line at the north- 
east of \'icksburg in the afternoon of .May 18th. It liecame jiart of the in- 
vesting army and ])articipated in the assault of May iQtb and May 22(\. .\fter 
the surrender nf |ul\- 4th it became part of General Sherman's army in his ex- 
pedition to Jackson, }ilississi])])i, for the dispersion of General Joseph E. 
Johnstons army. 

Retm-ning fnnu this expedition it went into camp near the Big T'lack 
River whei-e it remained until September 27tli when it tn.ik steamer for Men>- 



ILLL\01S AT riCKSBCRG 217 

pliis and thence nun'ed lo luka by way of Corinth. From there it participated 
in the arduous march to L'hattanooga where it arrived on November 21, 1863. 
During the night of November 23d, it became part of the command that 
placed the pontoons in North Chickamauga Creel< over which Sherman's 
Army crossed the Tennessee River. The regiment next participated in the 
battle of ^[ission Kidge, then became part of the army sent to the relief 
of General Tlurnside at Knoxville. Returning from this it spent the winter at 
Bridgeport, Alabama. I'lcllefontc and Larkinsville. Here it re-enlisted as veter- 
ans and took a thirty days' veteran furlough. Having returned from this it 
entered the .Vtlanta campaign. It sustained heavy losses at Kenesaw .Mountain 
•m Tune 2J. 1864. It particijiated in the battles before .Atlanta and partic- 
ularly on Julv 22. when (ieneral Aiad'herson was killed on |uly 28. at 
Ezra Chappel and later at Joncsboro. Tt then joined in the pursuit of Gen- 
eral Hood and then returned to -\tlanta. 

Next it jjartidpated in the march to the sea and was again engaged at 
LSentonville. North Carolina, .\fter the surrender of General Johnston's armv 
the regiment marched to Washington by way of Richmond. Virginia, and jiar- 
ticipated in the Grand Review. After this it was ordered to Lousville, Ken- 
tucky, and thence it was ordered to Little Rock. Arkansas, where on Au,gust 
14, 1865, it was mustered out of the United States service. It proceeded to 
Chicago and here received its final payment and discharge on .-\u,gust 22, 1865. 



55 



COLONEL AOJT. KENRY S. NOURSE 

nsCAR M«LM808G Q'R.MR. HEKRY W. MVNES 
LIEUT COLONEL SURG'N. E, 0. F. ROIER 
'HEODOREC. CHANDLER ASS'T. I JOHK T.SMITH 

MAJOR SURCN.I 

ims J. HEfFERMAII CHAPLN. MILTON L HANEV 



'"„ CAPTAIN JACOB M. AUGUSTINE 
, 151 LIEUT. HENRY AUGUSTINE bakuv.john.. 

A on nr.iT . r> B»«tl«>. iOSIPB C, 



A 2UIEUT. LEVI HILL 



COBMMt eUMSIOt. G!0. 1 

HYMNWHrnnt CADWALUWR.J 

CUSX.1MES 
COUHAN. WM. H 



jmnusn 



CAFTAIN FRANCIS H. SHAW 
ISl UEUT. R08ERT OLIVER 
26 LIEUT. rHAODEUS H. CAPRON 



M C. ATHEARN p. 

""1«»IS vHtOHEI 

HUM WILTON M, POTTCB 



r, 1 13 LIEUT. OLIVER ERiCKSON 
P i? UEtJT. VULLIAM C. PORTER 



osrRT DIXON 

JELKELIOW 
VlUrUI SNORT 
OGTRCONNAUGHTOII 
)SEFK wm 

mnms 



HENRY XAISEIt 

SftDnc* 

OUaUS MEIrRIlL ' 



O CAPTAIN LUCIEN B. CROCKER 
p 21! UEUT. VINCENT BRINK 



SERfiEANIS 
'MESH.SHREVB 
\m M. KAXET 
■iLES F. RAKO- 



MIES v.mm 



iCAPTAilt CYRUS M. BROWN 
Itsi LIEUT. ALBERT A. WHIPPLE 



SERGEANIS 
IREDERtCKW. SMITH 

'VIIUAM C! lATHROP 
;IKS. H. PATTERSON 
' COfiPORAlS 



iUSlCUHS 
CUntKCE WILUWS 



2B LIEUT. FRANCIS A. SCOTT 



iDReWJ.BnOOK 
MHEW OSIERHOUT 
■■'^iJSTllSSWTH 



CORPORALS 
A. C. RICHARDSON 



la UEUT. CHARliS A. ANDRESS 
28 UEUT. FRED. EBERSOIDT 



SERGEANTS 
'ARIUSlim 
IWS V«. URRAOFT 
:. F. INGCRSOU 

RANCiSM-DENMAN 

KHPORAL'; 

:iW[7C,A*iOHf:: 



RENRY HUFF 
STEPHEN R. MA1£0M 

PATRICK sunm 

GEORGE WALTERS 

MUSICIAN 
WIIUAM KUTZ 



CAPTAIN H. H. «NDRICK 
2B UEUT WILUAM D. LOMAX 



!»."&? 



THOMAS P. lATMCR 
WILUAM ^PtPtCEH 



SERG'T MAJ, JOSEPH HARTSOOK SERVED DURING CAMPAIGN AND 

0- M. SERG'T. JOSEPH H. PRESSON IMVESTIIIENT LINE WITH 22 SRIGAOt 

COM. SERG'T. FRANCIS P. FISHER 24 DWISIOK, I51i! CORPS. LOSS! KILLE' 

HOSP. SrRD. E. G. CAHflELO 9. WOUNDED 35, TOTAL 44. 
PRINCIPAL I JOHN G. BROWN 
MUSICIANS I MICHAEL GIlfOIL 



ELROOD, THOMAS I. UNGDtr£aai,AAR«l PHKHARD. SEfUAMiN WHITE. MSE 

£«IA)(6, lOflEKfl) IBWDEB. 

flLEH-lORENZO lOWOER. 

FRY, 6aV)0 1, II 

61ASS. WilLlAM W. « 

HANIlTOIt, CHAS. F. HAXWUL. 



HATOOt.AUREDR. Wllj. NSeI>H H. I08IN. PATRICK 
HEB8. JOSEPH I 

HOUJfN. BABILO I 

m»M, FRANCIS M I 



r^ CAPTAIN JOHN T MCAULEY 
^^ iH UEUT. GEO. W.EiCHELBERGER 



FUROENBBOOK. M. RATMONO, HFNftY 6 
HOWL USIUN D, SAJtGEHT. OEDRg: ' 
HOWELL lAMfS SIILfH,GEO'!(i£ V,. 



CARNEY, IQHHW. LAWSOK. LAWRENCE SWISKEKJC 
CASEY. IaHES HC aROY. THOMAS TU>tTI, W^liLn 

OIXOH, ROBERT MIUfGAH, JOHN A. VAKDtSvLRI. CHAS. ■-■ 



aiSWORIH, LYMAN NABA«ORE, EBEH F. iWlCH. EDWARD 
nSHEH.IOHNH. PAntBSON. (OStPH WEllS. CHAHICS C. 

FRANK. POCR W. PIPER, 



rts ERASER, mn 

GARNER. lAMES 
Y.MICHAEl eOAKEY, Al'GUSI 
JOSEPH GOLLOGlf, P.'iBl 

;- ORiR somwiN. wi i 



W 6RAW. THOMAS WOOOfliNG. KENR^ 



PUTm'aK. GEORGE W. 
BEASCER, HEHRY 



J05LIN, HENRY H. 
RD »HNSAn. OSCAR 
110- a. KITTIESOR. CHRIST 
kunio, niNRY C. KN'JDSON, OLE 
aUOII. GEORGE W I 



WRIGHT, UORGE 
WffllGHT. GEORGE D 



CAPTAIN NICHOUS S, AGEBSON 
2° LIEUT. JACOB FINK 



«R. lOHN KlGCiNS, PfTf 

L S. HUFFOflO, JA) 
, JAMES A. KENT. HENRY 
,„.LWI*.H.H. KNlGHI.SAMoa 
CARDER. BENJAMIN IK MIGHAN, DAYID 
CRISS, WILIWM H. MIER. ANDREW 



BARGS. GEORGE W. HAYES, EDW^RQ 
BAUBAN. JOHN f. ttllY, DENNIS 
8flllE.Ht(tRT K»NEDY,JAI!IES_ 



RHOOEMEYER.HEhHI 
SHUfflllK. DIEIHICH 
SWABSON. HtlSOH 
TWESEU HENRY 



flOUTUHGKAWE,*. WUPSON, SlLlrtRT WARDEN.JOHN. 



BOOTH.WILLIAM 
SRUNEk, EDWARD M. 
eOQU, WILUAM H. 
COLUEJt. WILLIAN 

FORAkER. GEO. W, 
EVCATe! ROBERT k 



KaSV 

B£N(IEII,C f- 
BI06S, W, A. 

ECKLEY, lUHES A. 
EMERY, ), R, 



KEFFER.IACOBW, SAHFOfiD, JACOB 
LOM.SAMUa SNAPP, WILUAM 

. LYBAftCEH. MILTON C STERLING, l£W)S W 
HC UircttEY. JOS. B, STERLING, THEO F. 
MEAD. ALFRED SWEARiNGER. f). 



MILLER. GEORGE S, lOnMAK, EDMUND T. 



NEWKIIIK, GEO. W. WINGELLDUIST. 
OSGORN, JOHN 
POWERS, JOHN 



FAIRFiaD,AUGl(SrUS jjOLH, MHJ W SON, WLUW* 

GAY, JAMES W MEYERS, lOHH H. WTTER, GEORGE E. 
GmVgAN PETER MOREHEW.XKW WOOO, tHARLES B, 
HAGUE. fAMES 9. MUSRAy.AJlOREW^ 
HAWK. GEORGE fl. PETEflSOH. ARMOUR 
HAZEl. HARRY - POERSON.M.C, 
HIRER, JOSEPH C i 
. HUMFItRET, MICKAEi PUNTNU. 101 
JACKSON. GEORGE W. SEXTON. MH 
KMBLEHAHmWI. SMITH, fOHN R, 
KENNEDY. W. I. SMITH, W, H, 
UXOH, LEAHOEH ■ . TURNER. WMES 
LYOH, MICHAEL ■.. WEST.CHARUre 
MC01IEEH,H,H. -~ 



ADAMS THDVAS lAttRS, ANTON, „ 

BARNES. OSCAR UVERMORE. WM. H, 

BEERS BARNEH R LYNCH, JEREMIAH 

BEERS CHARLIS MERRtk JOHN 
flM!Ba.COLlMBl)St HASH, SAMUEL 

flOYDSIOh', U, A. WIKIRK, FRANCIS M, 

BROWN, WIN OWEN- CHARLES 

DWrnMH MT.EPHSAiy^ 



TAYLOR. BIKl"«.J.. 
TTAGC, WILLIAM C. 
WILCOX, LAFAYEHE 



»Te5ue 

hensy, hwh 

- HtCKEY. DANin. 



WAGONEH 
JOHNWEIMH 

PRIVATES 

ANDREWS, GEO. A. 
BAKER. JOHN F. 
BERLIN. JOHN 
BUHS, GEORGE 



OWEN- CHARLES 
PAT. EPHSAiM 
WllO.EDWAHO, 
RANDOLPH W.. F. 
REEDjiOHTGOMERY 



L/TTLEFIILD, ALEX 
lYNN. V^UttH A. 
HAGLESCHMlDT.WM, 
MARSHALL- DAVID 



WAGONER gJ,«Ks 

JESSE 6UUID KENTWU^^^ 

PRWATES B(je!"m?£S 

^HAM,A.M, tfinHE.KIHH 

SilUSOS,AD()IS0N E lAttSON, M.H.^ 

CHESHEY.WM.C, USeS, NELSON 

COWS, JOSEPH P, KAYS. HENRY 

CONNOR, JOHN «HEY. C. £. 



RAY, CHARLFS D. 
fiAYOIfG.VIf.H.vtl 
"LDS.JOKS 
, AD.1W 
SLAUERY, TIMOTHY 
STEVENS. AL0N:0_ 
STOCKTR. CHARLES 
TAYLOR, HtCHARD 
WHITHORF >. ^ ^_^_^_^ 



LOMR R A. SIMMONS. ESMOND 

MUSHALL JAMES SPIIZlR. ANDREW 

MOHtYlUllEfl. WM. L 
WMFDRD. JEROME 
MURRAY, SIDNEY S. 
POINTER, JAMES 1. 

BS&iEO.W. 



'''■ AulTJ^ulTmTnVA^an'^-lfelr.^K^p.), Sergeant, Co. H. 
should be J. August. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



219 



MONUMENT FOR 55TH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




COL. OSCAR MALMBORG. 

2d brig, 2d DIV., 15th CORPS. 

casualties: 

ASSAULT, MAY 19, 1863, 

KILLED 4, WOUNDED 22, TOTAL 26, 

LIEUT. LEVI HILL KILLED; 

ASSAULT, MAY 22, KILLED 5, WOUNDED 

13, TOTAL 18. 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 9, WOUNDED 35. 

TOTAL 44. 





Five markers have been placed to designate positions occupied by this 
regiment on the investment line ; one marks the spot v^rhere the regiment as- 
saulted on May 19th ; the second designates the location of the assault on 
May 22d ; the third designates its sharpshooters' line from June nth to July 
4th; the fourth from June 23d to July 4. 1863. and the fifth its camp ground 
from June nth to the end of the siege. 



220 JI.L/XOIS AT I'lCKSBlliG 



5(.T11 IXFAN'J'in", ll.l.l.XOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

Was organized and mustered in at Sliawneetown on Fel)ruary 27. i8(j2. 
The men came mosth- from and near iMetnipoIis, Golconda, Carmi, ShawnOe- 
town, Galatia, jMcLeansbom and Eairtield. and from the rural districts in 
Massac, Pope, Hardin, Gallatin, Saline, White. Hamilton, Franklin, Williamson 
and Wayne Counties. 

Its first service was at Paducah, Kentucky, and from there it moved up 
the Tennessee River to Hamburg Eanding and marched dut to join in the 
siege of Corinth and in the ]nu-suit of the Confederates after their evacuation. 

During the summer of 1862 it remained in the vicinity of Corinth but par- 
ticipated in numerous expeditions into the surnnmding cnimtry. ( )n ( ictnber 
3d when Generals Price and \^an Dorn attacked Corinth, it was active 
in the line of defense. This regiment, by a bayonet charge, succeeded in 
recapturing Fort Powell with its battery which had previously been takea by 
the Confederates. This movement broke the Confederate left centre. After 
the successful repulse, it moved in pursuit and by direction of General R.'se- 
crans occupied Kossuth, some twelve miles .south of Corinth. 

The regiment next became part of General Grant's army in its .Mississippi 
campaign in the winter of 1862, advancing as far south as Yocona Creek ; after 
the capture of Holly Springs by the Confederates, it was part of an escort 
of a large wagon train that marched to Memphis from Oxford, Mississippi, 
to obtain supplies for the army. It reached Memphis about December 23th; 
it remained in the vicinity of this city during the balance of the winter, being 
enga,ged in the ]:)rotection of the railroad. In the spring of 1863 it partici- 
pated in the Yazoo Pass ICxpedition and after the return from this expeditii)n it 
joined Grant's arnn- at Young's Point and marched down the Louisi:ina side 
to a point opposite Grand (lulf The regiment did not cross the river with 
the main armv but was left with orders to occupy Grand ( iulf when evacuated 
and make it the base. This it did May 41)1. The Confederates having with- 
drawn and blown up the fort, the regiment with steamboats c<inveyed by a 
gunboat, soon lirought a large (juantity of sr.pplies to Grand Gulf from Perkins' 
plantation to which point supplies were brought in wagons from .Milliken's 
r.end. 

The regiment was relieved to join its brigade and division in time for the 
battle of Champion's Hill. F'rom thence ou it conformed to the movement of 
its brigade, reaching the investment line of N'icksburg nearb mid\\;iy between 
the Jackson and I'aldwin's F'erry Roads on May i()th, participated in the as- 
sault of Mav 22d, and marched with the (li\ision to reinforce (ieneral Mc- 



ILLINOIS AT riCKSULKC 221 

Cienianirs Corps. It also tnok pari in all the operations ol the sicgo until the 
surrender on July 41I1. (_)n June J^th wheii (ieneral Logan exploded the mine 
under the Confederate fort in front of liiiii. this regiment was sent to the aid 
of his division, and look part in the action ol ihe crater of "l'"ort Hill," but 
the next day resumed its proper place in the investment line. The regin.ent 
with its brigade marched into X'icksburg Jnlv 4th. 

.\fter the surrender it remained in the vicinity of \'icksburg for a short 
time and was then ordered to Helena, ArKansas, to become part of General 
Steele's expedition against Little Rock. General Steele having captured Little 
Rock before the troops of which this regiment formed a part reached Helena, 
the divisicfti joined the march frcmi AIenipl;is to L'hattanooga. On the 23d of 
Xovember, having reached a point nhove and opposite Chattanooga, it crossed 
the Tennessee River at night in pontoon boats and participated in the b.-ittle 
of Mission Ridge on the J4th and 25th. From here the regiment moved to 
Huntsville, Alabama, and on the ist of May. 18O4, it entered the .Vtlanta cam- 
pai.gn. .\bout juh- ist it was stationed at Calhoim, (ieorgia. guarding th^■ rail- 
road and in (Jct(>ber when General Hood advanced northward to cut General 
Sherman's communications, it was ordered to the relief of Resaca, reaching" 
tliere on the afternoon of (October 12th in time to Ijecome part of the little 
army defending this point and successfully resisting General Hood's attack. 

On X'ovember 8, 1864, as part of the 2d Pn-igade 3d Division* 15th .\.rmy 
Corps, the regiment left Calhoun, Georgia, and joined the main army Novem- 
ber 14th at .\tlanta and became part of the arm\- in the march to the sea and 
on ])eccmt)cr 23d entered Savannah. ("Ieorgia. On the i<)th of January, it, with 
the brigade, crossed the Savannah River into South Carolina anrl marched to 
Pocotaligo to join tlie balance of the T3lh Arm\- t'orps as part of the Carolina's 
cam])ai,gn in which it particijiated throughout. inelu<ling the battle of r!eiit(in- 
ville, Xorth t/arolina. 

L'pon reaching Goldsboro, North Carolina, the members of thi; regiment 
that had not re-enlisted as veterans were ordered home to be mustered out of 
the service. This embraced 12 officers and 1^3 enlisted men who embarked on 
the steamship (Ieneral Lyon. During a h.eavy storm off (Jape TLitteras. the 
vessel caught fire and of all the men aboard of her, numbering over 500. only 28 
persons were saved and only 5 of the members of the rc.giment. 

.\fter the surrender of ( Ieneral John.ston's army the re.giment marched to 
\\'ashington and participated in the Grand l\e\'iew. It was then ordered to 
Lotiisville, Kentucky, and to .\rkansas where it was linall\' mustered out at 
Little Rock on August 12, 1865, and returned to Illinois for fin.al payment and 
discharge. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



223 



MONUMENT FOR s6TH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




COL. GREEN B. RAUM; 
CAPT. PINCKNEY J. WELSH. 

2nd brig., 7TH DIV.. 17TH CORPS. 

WHEN BRIGADE CROSSED THE RIVER. 

THIS REGIMENT REMAINED ON DUTY AT HARD 

TIMES LANDING. LOUISIANA, AND AT 

GRAND GULF, MISSISSIPPI, FOR A NUMBER 

OF DAYS AND JOINED THE BRIGADE AT 

CHAMPIONS HILL, MAY 16. 1863. 

casualties: 

ASSAULT, MAY 22, KILLED t, WOUNDED 3, 

TOTAL 4; DURING SIEGE, KILLED 4, 

WOUNDED 13, TOTAL 17, MOSTLY IN THE 

CRATER, JUNE 25-26, LIEUT, ANDREW E. 

WALBRIGHT, KILLED. 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 5, WOUNDED 16, TOTAL 21. 



1 1 


:M@;i 



Two markers have been erected to designate locations occupied by this 
regiment in the investment line ; one marks the position of the .-xssault on May 
22d and the other its line of sharpshooters from June 5th to July 4, 1863. 



224 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



61ST INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment was partially organized at Carrollton on February 5, 1862. 
On February 21st, with three companies complete and six companies partially 
filled, it was ordered to Benton Barracks near St. Louis, Missouri, where on 
March 7th it was mustered into the L'nited States service as a nine company 
regiment. 

These companies came nmstly from Carrollton, AVhite Hall, Greenfield and 
other parts of (_ireene County and from Jerseyvillc, Petersburg, Lawrenceville 
and Chicago. 

On March jOth it embarked for Pittsburg Landing. Tennessee, arriving 
there on the 30th and was assigned to General \\. ^l. Prentiss' Division. ()n 
the morning of April 6th, 1862, the division, with the 6ist in line, met the ter- 
rific onslaught of Hardee's- corps in their opening of the battle of Shiloh. Ten- 
nessee. For three quarters of an hour the 6rst, fresh from their peaceful homes, 
faced the determined foe. When empty cartridge boxes confronted theni. n th- 
ing remained for them but death, capture or retreat ; thev chose the latter and 
dropped slowly and in order, back to supplies of ammunition. .\t this time the 
regiment was ordered to the support of a batter)- in aid of W. H. L. Wallace 
at the sunken road, designated by the Confederates later as the hornet's nest. 
At about I p. ni. the 6tst was sent to support Hurlbuts Division at the Peach 
Orchard, a hundred yards in front or south of Bloodv Pond. From this point 
it was returned to the support of the battery, where it remained until abcnl 5 
p. m., at which time, the Confederates, having driven our forces back to the 
Hamburg and Savannah road, swooped down on the right and rear of the re- 
maining exhausted men which forced them from their position in the sunken 
road and those best able to travel fell back to the new lines near the river. The 
6ist participated in this last retreat, the wounded and exhausted were taken 
prisoners. On .\pril 7th it was held in reserve. The regiment lost heavi!;. in 
killed and wounded. 

June Cith it moved to Bethel. Tennessee, June rTith to Jackson, and to Boli- 
var on the 17th, September 6th moved to Brownsville, Mississippi, and thence 
to Bolivar, .September 25th. Colonel Frv of the 6tst while in command of the 
Post at Trenton, Tennessee, was taken prisoner by General Forrest December 
20th and paroled. December 18th Companies (i. E. B and D were sent to 
Jackson, Tennessee, where thev had a spirited engagement with Forrest. 

May 31. 1863, having lieen a.ssigned to the ihth Corps, the re.giment pro- 
ceeded to \'icksburg by way of Memphis. Ascending the \1\7.00 River about 
twentx' miles, it had a brush with the enemy, after which it rctin'ued to Haines' 
Bluff.' 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 225 

After occupying various positions in the exterior line of X'icksburg, it 
was on July 27th ordered to Helena, Arkansas, then to Little Rock. Ihe 
regiment engaged in expeditions in various directions. In the early part of 
1864, enough of the men re-enlisted to enable the regiment to retain its organ- 
ization as a veteran command. March 20th, i86-|. Company K joined the com- 
mand from Camp Butler, Illinois, making the tenth company. 

August 14, 1864, the veterans started for Springfield, Illinois, on furlough, 
leaving Company K, the non-veterans and other recruits at Duvall's lUutf. 
Arkansas. On the expiration of the furlough the veterans re-assembled at 
Springfield, Illinois, and from there moved to St. Louis, Missouri. Companies 
B. D, G and E were detached and sent to Chester, Illinois, to guard the Missis- 
sippi River at that point until October 14th when they rejoined the veteran 
regiment at St. Louis. It was sent to Mexico, Missouri, from whence it en- 
gaged in some hard marches, after roving bands of Confederates and bush- 
whackers for a month or more. Then it returned to St. Louis. 

On November 6, 1864, it left for Paducah, Kentucky. From this point it 
moved to Nashville, Tennessee and on November 28th to Murfreesboro. near 
which place on December 4th, it was engaged at Overall's Creek and on De- 
cember 7th, had another engagement near Murfreesboro in which it lost quite 
heavily. December 12th, the regiment was with another small detachment sent 
as railroad train guard to Stevenson, Alabama, for supplies. On the return at 
about 2 a. ni. December i6th, eight miles out from Murfreesboro, the train 
was attacked by about 1,500 Confederates under Forrest, who surrounded it, 
tore up the tracks in front and rear and began firing on the guards, who held 
the train until 8 a. m. When further resistance appeared fruitless, about half 
the command under Lieut. Colonel Grass having been killed, wounded or cap- 
tured, about 200 men under Major J. B. Nulton cut their wa\' out and reached 
a block house about a half mile north. Reinforcements from Murfreesboro ar- 
rived with which this detachment returned to the fight, recaptured the train that 
had been but little damaged and brought it safely in. This was the last severe 
action the 6ist took part in. 

February 4, 1865, the non-veterans and recruits rejoined the regiment: 
March 21st moved to Franklin. In June the recruits of the 83d, gSth and 103d. 
Illinois Infantry, were transferred to and joined the 61 st which filled the ranks 
so that the regiment was entitled to a colonel. 

September 8, 1865, it was mustered out at Nashville, Tennessee, and started 
for home. On September 27th at Camp Butler, near Springfield. Illinois, it re- 
ceived its final pay and was discharged and broke ranks forever. 



ei'^WANTR 



COLONEL ^SJt^HEIHYS.OOOOSPEED SERCT, MAI, CHARLES H.*YfflES SERKED OUBUG CAMPAIGK 

COLONtL o-B MR WILLIAK III POTTS M, SERGT. SAMUn 8. IflLISOII [ 

,iruT COLONEL ?URCnSdaScSiIS COM, SERGT. WILUAtI 1 BOWOY 1863,/ WITH EKGELHAKH'S W" 

S^MOII P 0° R ASS'T 6E0R6E H, WP HOSP, Sim HEKRY M. MOflfllSOU PROVISIONAL DIVISION, IGL« CORPf 

MAJOR SURok ■ PRIKCIPAL I JOSEPH LBAU 

OAKIEL GRASS CHAPLN. MUSICIANS J_ 



HUMPltHtY, J«- M. HOTAY. WhN It. 

IEVIU,C1UB«S :■ HKMlMll. 

visoir «UT SIUS - ln)Bft(*S.MMES»L 

TTjomh HJS.FOlaM!. 

fiORGEW, RUSt. lEREMlAH <. 

WluM S 

FF^^V^OrnOMlS. JOHN STWnY, UONAM M 

ffiswSI? SuSSasi, lw«Mtlm,i«s,v 

KiKsfflmpT .mm mam wiuiahs. !»,c _ 

"Saiuowts, musi a-mtiM H, wmiwkwaJL, 



SOWERS, JACOB 
58A0L£V,]«INA. 

S;Sc. 

CWitPBaLWM.fI., 

coYirE, pwa 

DEVAL'LI. tiA*C C. 
DONfbUr.iOHN 

EUuMioii, m. H. 



^^ICAPTAIN JOHX T. HESSER 

^^ ;■-' LIEUT. JOHN W. JIJOD 

.i^niEltT-HESfiYREVIUS 



"ifSuLcAMpeai 

WSMVIS 



r^ UPTAId DAKiEL S, KEELEY 
^ m LIEUT. THOMAS J. WARREN 
U 2fi LIEUT. ENOCH W, WALUCE 



" CAPTAIK HEdRYW. MANNING 
- ' lil LIEUT. CHAS. E. «eDOUGALL 
L 2J1 LIEUT. LUTHER GRUNDY 



soteains 

, M0nDfCAIC.CO(K£ 



CORPOHALi 

WILUM MORirOW 

CO)(,t£jkN. SMUEL D, 

MUSICIAN 
JDHR W. BAISUY 



WW, WtiUM B. 

wHmwoe.6W.T. 

WHO, Hf N8T' 
UUeStHf B, JACOB 
LOBAWl.lisSEW, 



•fim. jASPis K, 

WMD.WIUMWJ. 



' EQWARO NlAfNT 

rHIlVATCS 

BATES. WLLIMi P. 

CABSM.flWN 
CHISW. B. P. 
CFIISM.THOMSS H. 



am. mtt h. ! 

RMOK. WIUtAM I 

ESS a%, ! 



SAtl. IHOSIAS I. !l>: 



S^l&t 



SSKt" !fa«S s«™....«H«. 

SBi Kr»Ma,»H«c smma.v^ 

imsiKS. ntHAii 1 una ciiwus sim. wiaw v 

r.niiiw,jA«CSA. 



"„ CAPTAIN WILUAHL STUART 
'"- 2H1EUT. ELU*(fB.CORRlNGT0N 



iiiiOSELLVn'iLIA"' iAWSOli.WiLUAAl RCIW.J^!1*1HAHK 

sa-K tsaa^ ifes?"- 
Sir" aw.' s:t 

SpSSlESe. W BUNS, W1EUA«, wows, P,<, 



r CAPTAIN JEROME B. NULTON 
„ 151 LIEUT, JOHN C, JUDY 
U a LIEUT, THOMAS H, DAYTOK 



^. CAPTAII ANOREW L KNIGHT 
Y^ la LIEUT. GEORGE W, BRYANS 
li » LIEUT. ELIAS C. OAVIS 

SEW,!'.! WISKIAH 

JOHNI,SIIIIK inUlM r, BUTffl 



CAPTAIN JAMES LAWRENCE 
ISlUEUT.AOaCHASKIIIS 



ELUSHEIhEH 
FRAKUU. TUCKER 



COMPANY K WAS NOT 0RG»Ni7'^n 
UNTIL JANUARY, 1864, 



ts MEBSOlHtZn 

Ml ■aWtt.iiioiias 



!»ifii«. OSCAR lammVckrisi ih<i»».«soii_>,..i 

0AY10I, muAK s. powFu. ma ,,. 

E)=E1ER, GEOROr RA>fltli!,WiU.'A« 

FiSii ion: S RBSffi-W.IV'ElL 



.iKies [oiiOwniROBT.*. F«jf, ums b 



aMDW,R. a c 

I1EBS0B.PHIUP1. «A(ES.»E«Ri 



B w 'h H OBAr SAUTHIEL BIICHEV. STEPtiES M WtWLtS, LEvi 

:o«*AV SBOm mEeS »0BERIS,r.[ffl»8 WOOlfORO.IOl 

.i-.u oil. airs uii.rT jniiH SAUiBUHt, Oil), n 

/ P. SCHULTZ. SJJBl'n, 

A. SHORES. Na$OS ' 

PH SLUEMffi, HESi ■ 

ISU JONES JOHST, SUTHESUSi; ''.iJ^''-' 



>AHiSU. JONES JOHN T, SUTHE! 

„„.„W,10HIIC. JOSIEN. WMS It. THOBN 

ODfif n, SttfUEL USDH'Ji, JOSEPH H. THUR*:, 

mw/iOHNa, vc cuMOCK. fOHs ; 



HMimS ISAAC PHMJPS.THEOOOI^t 

AStH, fflAHZ HESTER THOMAS W, "fiSUIKHOtW 

AILEN, JOSEPH H. rtHtS, JWN B ^*A^*^^ 



CAWES. HCNRr 
EASirf.BEtSE 

fWDLrt. CLMtE-E 



MCMuteY.MRisi lucno.ioimw.. 



MlSEHHOMtfllM. ' 
MUIKPHIL** *-■ 



ILLINOIS AT riCKSBCKG 



227 



MONUMENT FOR 61ST INFANTRY ON SHERMAN AVENUE. 




61ST INFANTRY. 



MAJ. SIMON P. OHR. 

ENGELMANNS BRIG., PROVISIONAL DIV_ 

16TH CORPS. 

SERVED WITH BRIGADE ON EXTERIOR 

LINE FROM ABOUT JUNE 4, 1863, 

TO END OF SIEGE. 



228 ILLINOIS AT I'ICKSBURG 



63d INFANTRY ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The 63d Infantry was recruited and organized near Anna, Illinois, and was 
mustered into the United States service on April 10, 1862. The men com- 
posing this regiment came mostly from the vicinity of Olney, Albion, Bloom- 
ington, Mulkeytown, Robinson, Decatur and Charleston. 

On April 27th it moved to Cairo, thence to Henderson, Kentucky, on July 
19th and returned to Cairo on the 26th. On August 4th it proceeded to 
Jackson, Tennessee, from whence it moved to LaGrange on November loth. 
It became part of General Grant's army in the Northern Mississippi cam- 
paign, and after the Holly Springs disaster again took station at LaGrange 
and moved to Memphis, January 20, 1863. On May 10, 1863, it received 
orders to move to Vicksburg, Mississippi, and did picket duty at Young's 
Point, Louisiana, till May 21st. From, here it crossed the river to Warren- 
ton and took position on the extreme left of the investment line. 

On May 25th it was ordered to report to General Logan's Division on 
the investment line near Jackson road and shortly after it was ordered to 
Young's Point, Louisiana. On June i6th it participated in General Mower's 
expedition to Richmond, Louisiana, whence it returned to Young's Point. 
Here it remained until after the surrender of Vicksburg. On the 15th day of 
July it was sent into this City for post duty. 

On September 12th it moved to Helena, Arkansas, on the 27th to Mem- 
phis and on October 6th it started on the march toward Chattanooga. It 
arrived at liriclgeport, .Mabama, on November i6th and at Chattanooga or. 
the 20th. It participated in the battle of Mission Ridge, November 23d 
and 24th, r863. Was in pursuit of the retiring Confederate forces as far as 
Ringgold, Georgia, and then returned to Bridgeport on December 4th. It 
left Bridgeport for Huntsville on December 21st, where it arrived on the 2fith. 

On January i, 1864, many of the regiment re-enlisted as veterans. On 
April 3d they proceeded to Illinois on their veteran furlough, disbanded at 
Centralia on the loth of April and again concentrated there on Mav 13th and 
returned to Huntsville, .Mabama, on the 22d. On the 22d of June it moved 
to Kingston, Georgia, and remained in the vicinity of this place guarding the 
railroad to November 12th, when the regiment proceeded to .\tlanta. On 
November 15th it formed part of the army on the march to the sea; it ar- 
rived before the defenses of Savannah on December loth and participated in 
the attack on the Ogeechee. It then took post near ]\lillcr's .'Station and on 
Dcember 21st entered the City of Savannah. 

On January K). 1863. it began the campaign through the Carolinas bv 
way of Fleaufort. was at the destruction rif Columbia. South Carolina, where 
it sustained cjuite a heavy loss by the explosion of the arsenal. It partici- 
pated in the battle of Eentonvillc, North Carolina, and on March 24th went 



eS-^INFANSpl^^ 



COLCNEL ADJT. WKP.RICHWOSOK SEBGT. MAI. THEODORE ELfES SERVED DURING CATOIGK fSO 

[JOSEPH R KtCOWII QR.MR. JOH" IMItS 0.hl.SER«T BtWMIIir BOBETSOU ABOUT *I*Y 12, WESI Of MlSSISSIf 

' LIEUT. COLONEL SURCN. JOll* W. mUMii C0M.SER6T LEWIS S. lYA* BIVEK *m DETACHED BBIGAOE, Dl! 

HEHBY 6UZE ASS'T. I »1£MI(0EI A, LOOSE HOSP.STRO BEUAMIK E.SIKITH TRICTHOBTHEAST LOUISIAW EXCEf 



MAJOR SURCN.I 

JOSEPH K. LEWEII CHAPLN. 



'CAPTAIN RICHARD M. UltCLURE .~ 

"; |ia LIEUT. CHAS. E. CARTWDIGHT .»n«HY.mu<. 
T, oscu 



PRINCIPAL |HEIIirrS.I(ICHAItDSOII FROM WY 2t TO 25, [862. STATfONE 
MUSICIANS I DAVID CUMMIHfiS , ON imm LEFT OF INVESTMENT UN 



iSUCE.tUlll£V 
tSMCK-Wim 



.1. VU UCX. soioMM 

c«PB[ii.«inon 



r.tCAPTAIII AH»OLD L HtCOY 
-!?, Iia UEIiT. WILLIAM A. HABRIS 



S^' rrfSr SiErg" 
s?s,ffi« [jfss! jssns^ 



BAHBtllUnaiW laCHAKLISt, 

ID K CWBS. UOKE 



WLUAII PUflin 

. SAMUEL- HALLM 

CORPDMU 

mvAROB-Kunn 



SS S" 



CAPTAK WIlilA* K. BOUGHAII 
laUEUt.AlfflEDUWS 
ZniEUT. JACOB LEWIS 



lUL WE. WtliUM . 

' ^E**'^ 8AS5EITJ0NII FOSTER, icon FOLTS. RiOfllUS WI120H BOii< 

' . UHSTf.lHlIWia 'JTIfSI 



CAPTAIH JAMES ISAMIKGER 
'M IIEIIT. GEORGE W SHORT 
28 LIEUT MM C EDSOU 

RCEWTS E«[Ry SWEU> 

^ ^ -L CHMIES WHIIN 

SS™' wlbeSSp. 

'^'^'•j' I. C, CKEBIWIOIl 



CAPTAIK HIIUM H. WAISER 
Ifl LIEUT. WILLIAM C, KEE« 
2HIEUf.J0H« A. JORDAN 



StMOXTS 

, nmuu 
«£muiiuEr^ 



eUSTmuiNER 
JOHNG-IUTHEH 

CWaiESDKMAB 

•BSKUII 
WLllMIS-PAnM 



. CAPTAII WUUKSOI M. DAVIS 
- IH LIEUT. CHABLES H. WARREN 



fV, CAPTAIN JOSEPH R. STANFORD 
.-■ IS LIEUT, GEORGE W, BALL 
'^ 2niEUT. GEO. S. RICHARDSON 
i[«tfj«is mm mum 

; wiiEs c. coMM giMuma e mm 

-■iWEYC WTCKOfF imtiriiM 



CAPTAIN SYLVESTER G, PARKER 
IS! LIEUT ;OHN M, DAVIS 
28 LIEUT WILSON F, COX 



CAPTAIN JOHN B, GHAtG 

la LIEUT, GE0.WGL0SS8RENNER 

28 LIEUT. JOSEPH H. C. DILL 



PSIVHES UHOW, SAHUIL 

...as.,,.,,, g^jar" "'"■«™" 

i».'MgE* SSS:f;f: »»'««■•'""*■ ««« 

bSSSiSh"" nam™'"' ™'^*"""- ™.5»S 

B0SS,MLIUUI6. F0STE8, 

l£I2ii"tL™ niHitlMll, JOSEPH IIEHHIFIE10.W1I, 

erawH. RQ6ERI tluES'^E. WM, K. 

Bm«».Mij,.. KMwmiE iiEiin nomiriv.misMs 



WMONEfi tlOOftllER, IOH« mnilN. WLUJJI F-hiCE. WStPH I 

......».» EiSHF^l™-" »l*TTH(lS.CMfllSTiM RMSTON, rtUBllS 





p.«iii».(Hi»w. s«EE«, nowct », 

80il3,iOHIi MISEBrr, HJfiH 

8IUKEI, DMEl HUNT TKMU IHUEII, I 



fifM. OUH.JOWI- mUPATH.CKJUffS TERR 

'OBDPO0E.JOSEP«_ UGHI.mER Tl 

'■■». DWHMI.JOSCPM laWHinPIS.A.C, . ll-iir. y 

.GEDRSE «IH:aiUCI(.WTI0C.-WllUil«,6E0R«" 

WKPIEB. iOWrti K dHLUM. ISilAC »IUS, WILLIW 



CAVRBIILAIICHEUB BREDI. JOKH WmEfi HHHil WWKWflD. WIUlW 

COMBS. miK UtEEN. WILUAV Pft<CE. J x 

C(WNOfl.CUSIUSH. HMRISOtt.mFT.II. ITFYKir: -^;i> 
COX. WESUir Urs. SUMN Dl 

Cfi*WFOn XHH W. HOSKLBSQII. *■ i. 

P^VATES WmjL SJKUa HWRIS. iHOIUS . . WUKOllSt tSAAC ! 

MKENS. HENRY CUYPOOl UUIES 'hOUoWeILW.. RIDr.lUTHUS T 

SARIOW. EOWl H, ClEHEIB.UfXM>nnUS,CEniKW. . P0MIIM.AIE3C. I. 

BENRnT.WH.P. nxULSCMfiCH. UUnJwMUF. RALSTON. EWCHC. HMLUCt HKHAEl • 

SmOERiCK. WLUUI nUTER. [ranMIT UPLHUHQM R09ERT3,6.P. WltUAMS.AliCP 

3R0WI, GREEK S. UKKJM Uft, UHOtL KKERS. JORATHAII W120N. .i?.>^*i 

8UCMERJ1NHS. CfSnffiLIQHI MC CASE. U/REB RDSEBRAUfiH. A. J. WLSOI VML IV i' 

BTRMI.JttSEPH GILCHnSTiKHIBALfiWCARIHt.STEPHER SHEPHERD.FRANaSM 

CAllP9ni.XIRPtW. OSSEn.fillllP WCFARLAIKO,* SHUTE. fiE^BGe W. 



m FAitLA.tO, W, SHUTE. fiEOBGE W. 
MJiaR, CHARLES H. SllBEHJOHN 



CRAWFORD. WLUAN lACOST. JONR 
CRitUR. WILUAM H. UNCH, UrTER 
CUUER. StlAS M. lORO.ARDREW 



AVERS, OAliEie CUUER, SILAS M. lORO, ARDflEW SWRIIR 

BARNES. WILIU« H. DAY,R)CHAR& K Will MtS, HAD. SPURIIR 

3IXUR, ANDREW}. WOVEM. JESSE L lEMinoirBEPI. lHUYAi 

BOWRTH. JOHNS. EARLS. BOOM R «WRE.fl)mi MfiEiT 

BfiOCXWAY. AlOKW EVERmjORR T HEWTON, WLLIAM WALLER, 

BftOWER, OOOFREY fUHARIT.WMH O'SHtEN. HAR" — ' 

BRUCE, F^UNKLIN EORO. WILLIAV C PUI^ . PHIRE 
BURCH. KORfiE A. 
CACWALUDER. A 



SHETB. JOSEPH 
«nTH. SAAC ff . 
SMITH, JAMES 
SntaiRC. ANDREW 



USALB.LUSK HANCE.IAHESa 

HOLMAN. AW5 

PBtVAIES HP""" ^'-"f' 



lOSEPK W. CAMP 

lEfFERSORMC DANIEL BOSTMCK. WllllAIII WORE. DAYIO 

GEORGE JACOIS CNOOfS. HftUU* mwn. lAMtS R. 



CAPTAIN WILLIAM LEAMON 
lil LIEUT, INGHAM STARKEY 



S COBBLE, WILLIAV 
COOILIACOe 
ADAMSOH. WM & CORD. iAMES H. 



-»««s awiu., ssjeS-eV. 

CHARLES W, CNILOCRS BURCH, HARfnSON tMLHAJI, HDIirr 

lAVESWIUftNtil flUIUR, SYLVESTER OUMONO, KERRY 

,„,- CLARK, ISAAC S. EOWAROS. SEORSt 

"" ruRK, JOHNW EOWAROS. WiLllA* 



GRASEMEAJIT, PHILIP ttCWlDRtCH, 

KIM8AIL, OAN!EL «?«. GfORSE W. WOlfORO, MOi 
U?n PETER RYAN, JOHN I, 

L0N&(RAKI5 SCHEilEHORN.JAUIBF 

LUAllEit )KEEHA)IA.ICHmHORN,fOHNW 



229. 63RD INFANTRY TABLET: 

L. H. Chermington, Corporal, Co. D, to Cherlngton. 
A. E. Chermington, Private. Co. D. to Cherlngton. 
L. L,. Chermington. Private. Co. D, to Cherlngton 



230 



ILLINOIS AT i'lCKSBl'KG 



into Cjoldsljoro. }lcrc the iion-\'ctcrans nl tlic reginK-nt were niustered out 
on April yth and sent hdine, ( )n tlie lolli the re,gimcnt moved to Raleigh, 
Xortli I'arolina. where it arrived on the 14th. From here it took up its 
mareh on April 2yth by wav of Richmond, which it reached on May loth. to 
Alexandria, where it arrived on the 20th. It participated in the Grand Re- 



view at Washington. May 24th. ( )n 



T^i\ it ])roceeded tit Louisville, Ken- 



tuck\ . and nn |nl\ 13th it was murfered out of the United States service, at 
this point, and then proceeded to Sjiringfield, Illinois, where at Camp But- 
ler, it w;is fuiallv paid and discharged on Jnl\- 21st, 1865. 

MONUMENT FOR 63D INFANTRY ON GRANT AVENUE. 




63D INFANTRY. 



COL. JOSEPH B. MCCOWN. 

DETACHED BRIGADE ; 
DIST. NORTHEAST LOUISIANA. 

SERVED WITH BRIGADE DURING SIEGE ON 

WEST SIDE OF THE RIVER. EXCEPT FROM MAY 

21. 1863. TO EVENING OF 

MAY 25. STATIONED ON EXTREME LEFT 

OF INVESTMENT LINE ON EAST SIDE OF RIVER 




ILLIXUIS AT fICKSBCRG 231 



72D 1X1-A\TR^-, ILLINOIS \( )LLXTEP:KS. 

'I his rc,L;iir.cnt was orgap.izA.'tl at Cliicai;ii uinler tlic auspices of Uu- 
lioard of Trade of that City and was also known as the tirst Board of Trade 
regiment of Chicago. It wa^ mustered into the United States service on 
August 23, i8()2. \\ iiile the regiment was a Chicago regiment, c|uite a 
number of thi' men composing it came frum Champaign, Aumra and ncarb\- 
suburbs of Chicago. 

The regiment left Chicago on the da\ of its nnister Icjr Cairo. ( )n the 
6th day of Septemljer it moved to Paducah, Kentucky, wdiere it remained 
until the 17th and proceeded thence to Columbus. Kentucky, at which point 
it reiuained stationed until X^nember 21st. participating during this period 
in expeditions to Clarkton and New .^Ladrid, Missouri, and to Osceola, Ar- 
kansas. ( )n the last-mentioned date it went by rail to Moscow, Tennessee, 
and there was embodied into (Scneral (Irant's army of the Xorthern Mis- 
sissippi campaign, moving as far south as the Yocona River. After the sur- 
render at Hollv Springs, which created a lack of supplies, the regiment was 
sent as part of the escort of the wagon train that moved to Memphis, Ten- 
nessee, to pnicure food and other sniiijlic^ for the armw It then took sta- 
tion aliout eight miles cast of the Cit\- on the line of the Memphis & Charles- 
ton Railroad and camped there until [anuary 19. 1863. when it became provost 
guard of the City and quartered in the Xavy "\'ard. W'iiile stationeil here it 
formed part of an expedition to Horn Lake in pursuit of a noted guerrilla 
band commanded 1)\- Colonel lily the. 

( )n March ist the regiment jiarticipated in the Yazoo Pass expedition. 
Returning fmrn this it ])roceeded to Milliken's I'.end. Louisiana, where it ar- 
rived on .\i)ril 23d. i'rom tliere it moved to Richmond. Louisiana, and was 
stationed there as rear guard for tiic 17th army cor])s until relieved by ,ither 
troops. 

It then proceeded on its march through Louisiana, crossing the Mississippi 
River at Grand (ndf on Mav 10, 1863. I'rom here it proceeded by wav of 
Port Ciibson to Raymcmd, ?\lississippi, arriving there on the evening of the 
15th of May. .\bout noon of the I'lth it left Raymond fur Champion's Hill, 
which it readied just as the final struggle was finisiie(l. It was (U'dered in 
pursuit of I'emlierton's retreating army and halted late that night about two 
miles west of Edward's Station. ( )n the luorning of the 17th it reached the 
Big Black River just as' the actimi at that point was over and was busily 
en.gaged all that day in the construction of a bridge across llig lUack River. 
On the mornin.g of the i8th it crossed the llig lUack and in the late after- 
no":i of that da\- reached the vicinit\' of the Shirle\- (White) House and 



232 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

placed a picket post in advance of this point that night, having the ex- 
treme right of McPherson's, 17th Corps. It was engaged in the assaults of 
the 19th and 22d of Mux and in the siege operations until July 4th. On 
this day it was one of the regiments that marched to the Court House to 
take possession of the City. 

On July 1 2th it embarked for Natchez, Mississippi, and participated in 
the capture of a large amount of Confederate stores, including five thousand 
head of Texas cattle. Here the regiment remained until Octover 17th as 
provost guard. It also participated in expeditions to St. Catherine's Creek, 
Mississippi, and to Cross' Bayou, Louisiana, on September 23d. On Octo- 
ber i8th it returned to Vicksburg, Mississippi, and became provost guard 
of that City, performing that duty until October 30, 1864. During this time 
it participated in an expedition to Benton, Mississippi, on May 7th and one 
to Grand Gulf on July 8th. 

The regiment then moved to Nashville, Tennessee, where it arrived on 
November 13th, then it proceeded to Columbia, Tennessee, which was evacuated 
on November 2gth. A severe action took place at Spring Hill, between 
Columbia and Franklin. The next day it arrived at Franklin, where the 
regiment was engaged and suffered severely in General Hood's attack. It 
reached Nashville on December ist, entered the defensive line on the ex- 
treme right and on Decembr 15th participated in the battle of Nashville. 
From that time until January 3. 1865, it took part in the pursuit of Hood's 
Army, going as far as Clifton. From here the regiment took steamer to 
Eastport down the Tennessee River, which it reached on January 13, 1863. 
It remained here until Februarv 9th, participating in an expedition to luka 
and Corinth, Mississippi, in the meantime. 

The regiment then started for New Orleans, where it arrived on Feb- 
ruary 2ist, went into camp below the City and on March 21st embarked and 
crossed the Gulf to Dauphin Island, Alabama, and thence proceeded to the 
western shore of Mobile Bay. On March 26th it moved to Spanish Fort and 
was engaged in the siege of this point until April 8th, when it participated 
in the assault and capture of the Fort. It then proceeded to Blakeley, and 
after the fall of Mobile, to Montgomery, Alabama. It remained in camp here 
until May 23d, when it proceeded to Union Springs, Alabama, and remained 
to July 19th, when it started for Vicksburg on its homeward journey. 

It was mustered out at Vicksburg on August 6th and proceeded to Chi- 
cago, Illinois, for final jiaynicnt and discharge. Going home bv steamer 
after the war was actually over, the steamer was attacked by shots from 
Yerger's Landing. Mississippi, when two men of the regiment gave up their 
lives. 



72-^ INFANTRY 



COIjONEL ADJT. BEXJ. W. UKDEBWOOO SEBGTIIA). OBHtMllKMLK. SERVED IN axMICN AMD i : 

iTtEDERICK », STARRIHe Q"R,MR. AUERT C GIBBS 0- * SEBST OEUVAI F0«0 IKVESTIIEIIT LIKE WITH 2! BRIG, 6a Dl , 

LIEUT. COLONEIL SURGN. EDWH POWELL COtSEHGT. GEOME H.HEtfroro l7I«C0RfS. LOSS KILLED 2!-, WOmoi' 

JOSEPH C WRIGHT ASST. I BEMiUIIII DURKJUI, IR. HOSP. STUD, IOH» i. AlHIS 73. MISSIIK 5. TOTAL 100 

MAJOR SURCN.I EDWII A. BEERS PRKCIPAL I JDWIK 8. POTTER 

lOSEPH STOCKTOI CHAPLN, HEIRY E. BARKES HUSICIAKS I BEIUA»(III B. SCOTT 



r„IinLI£UT.IIItR«ITP.BATCHEL 



RBEWUH.IUSM 

WOUUiMDHNIWI 



UEUT. WH. a GALUHER 



cofiniuu 
Quncsv.aua 

MunHHuajH 

KTEItlKUW 

vmiswam. 



f. HCAn. 
Ktnoooi.nntr. 

AlOW-UIOSF. OG(nil.JUJtm<L ncwi 

BuufLuiia DonxT.miiE. Mun. 

Bom, 

BnrocT juKSH. am 



CUKLWUlMIl SoMHUaiL SoCCx'.BOwU) WUHLnSD 



icAFTAM JACOB s, ctnnss 

la UEUT. DAS W. WHITTLE 






laPT.UH WILUA.IJAIIES.JR. 
liaUtbXGUIIIIC.LEDVARD 



■ snsans srMHMuuiK 

ilSSn'o 'iiJSa MIUU R. MfUS 

Hfjllj"™' . nnnusviCTuri 

ImmaeuM imeas 

■s snWEIlOUKl 



^:=._^-SsFffir^ 



■ES-S» 



nSaiBCK simirAulJii* 



CAPTAK HHESA.SEnO« 
2'.UEUT. KALCUIDERWOOn 



sownrs ssmf-nrwrar 

KnSjTsTWE aoiiiit c, irat 



APTAIN WM,B.BOl 

.p' laUEUT. HEKRYailOWRy 

L. 28 UEUT POSTER A. RAISOi 



smmuBCRT. HanwAr.ARSMTSPEBinjnirrT 
ouif«niyn.a-'}iou£iM,nraa:. niu.mts 



GaWETf. TWa B. WlffHT.iWWR «a»,l«:HFMll)l».e 



SiLv^ilwSn nmulljiaStL irckLDnfiu. 



'■EM 



|2> UEUT. RICHARO POM EHOY 



mmui 



captahi Ham o. freuch 

2S UEUr. lAHIES A. BMHAN 






AUDI.UinSILT. FnNCII.NHIia 






GCSRKW.IILTM 
WIUJMISTOUS 

BSffiStf" 



r, CAPTAIN EDWIft C. PRIOR 
Vi lauEUT.iOKII*, HtURRAY 
n 21! LIEUT. HE2EKIAH STOUT 
saittwis amuu 

KMaK»ESOW jwp.l*.?**™ 



&^«. SWX,^ ««,™^a 



KM1. tStMZn JCMQiS. ttSOK 
DafNMH. A««A L JHIUM. TMOUU 
DYSON. HEHRf JA^tS. lOHH 



WIUR. HEMTT 



SHiUnS, RXMOUS 
MUTN.)UKm4 



AHmiS-JUIMCVS DVHR.MHNH 

emOW, CMS. K. FJURCWO. L S. 
USTtAILMSItT M. FVamO, Ml t 
KttH.CHUlOt FaKR,JONR 

EliSwtCf,cun« HMiuJr. s. r. 






St: 



itlOCHUN. WLUAM 

MYU »srw 



' CAPIAIK ABIIER E. BARNES 
, III UEUT. SPEKCER B CARTER 
I 2« UEUT. JOHII W. ABBOn 



r^-MKW.KMIT 
COflfttUU 

imninaBiiM 



MUSICUUI 
WLUU* H UUL 

wunan 

WILUH KKHIIKS 



PHVAirS COil, SAKUUO. COSHAWtUS ICHmR,millD. B(l«.»SfmL 

CftlfULCnUS HADUND.UUISIiL ItUVIIl.ttJ SUIUVAN. HWN H. 



«,itDfAr &"S^„ ^ffif. SS,"^'®' 

COt.OIHtWS nJll[«.lt«A»0O VIV 



uuaciu raim.oww •OLi'l't BH>"y!:''"- 



XlmUEUT.CHABLESGUDDIIG 
[ 1^21 LIEI/T. GARDNER ALLISON 



juosoTinnin S£!S»»!,. 



■cmir.iMiua wiuJt.MnRv 



SICUlK 

f3s: 



72ND INFANTRY TABLET: 
Alfred Cadieux (Adjt.-Gen, Rep.), Private. Co 

should be Alfred J. Gennell. 
John Hlland (Adjt.-Gen. Rep.), Sergeant, Co. 

should be Helland. 
M. A. Adam (Adjt.-Gen. R( 

should be Adams. 
George W. McElvln, Private. Co 

McElvalne. 
Edmund T. Haven. Private, Co. G, 

Havens. 



"**^.™ [5«\'«lw mmTitim wiiiowuo 
ATKin nao i lonu, jmh huwht, HTit^< 

■^ S& Iw" 



Private, Co. E, 

I, should be 

should be 



TABLET: 
•poral, Co. C. 

Corporal. Co. D. 
ate, Co. D. 



72ND INFANTRY TABLET: 
Homer Colvan, Private. Co. E, to Colvln. 
Eienry Botley, Private, Co. I, to Bolte. 



234 



ILLINOIS AT nCKSBUKG 



MONUMENT FOR 72D INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




72D INFANTRY. 



COL. FREDERICK A. STARRING. 
2d brig., 6th DIV., 17th CORPS. 

casualties: 

ASSAULT. MAY 19, 1863, KILLED 2, 

WOUNDED 2, TOTAL 4; 

ASSAULT, MAY 22, KILLED 20, WOUNDED 71, 

MISSING 5, TOTAL 96, 

LIEUTS. HENRY C. MOW?lY AND JAMES A 

BINGHAM killed; LIEUT. COL. JOSEPH 

C. WRIGHT MORTALLY WOUNDED. 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 22, WOUNDED 73, 

MISSING 5, TOTAL 100. 

CAMP WAS IN FIRST RAVINE EAST OF 

MONUMENT. 





Mve markers have been placed to (lesi.t;nate positions occupied 1)\ llii^^ 
regiment during- the investment ; the first marks the position of this rei;inu-nt 
on the evening of Alay i8th, wliere it \\;is < m ontpost duty; the second 
marks its position during the assaiih of .\lav Mjth; tlie third the place occu- 
])ied hv it on May 22<\: the fo-irth its sh;irpsho:iting line from Alay 23d to 
Tul\- 4th, and tlu' fifth its sharpslKn iting line frcnn June iStli in ]u\\ _ith. 



ILLLXOIS AT riCKSBiHG 235 



7(.Til INFANTRY. 

This rcj^inioiu was orgaiiized at Kankakee and nmstercd iiitn service on 
August 22. iS()2. Idle Companies came mostly from the vicinity of .Middle- 
port. Lrbana. Morris. Kankakee, Concord, Aurora, Chamjiaign. Momence. 
Rockville. Loda and I'axton. The regiment arrived at Columbus, Kentucky, 
on August 2yth and remained here until October 4th, when it proceeded to 
liolivar. Tennessee. It was stationed here until November 3d. then removed 
to LaGrange. Tennessee, where it was stationed until November 2Sth. at 
which date it became a part of General Grant's army of the .Xorthern .Mis- 
sissippi campaign. It reached Holly Springs on the 29th and Waterford on 
the 30th of the month and proceeded as far south as Springdale, where, on the 
22d of December, the news of General \^-in Dorn's capture of Holh- .Springs 
and the destruction of all the army's supplies was received. 

( )n the 5th of January, 1863. the regiment again entered TTollv Springs. 
It remained there until the 10th and arrived at ]\Ioscow on the nth, remain- 
ing there until hebruary 3th. I'rdni there it moved to Lafayette, Tennessee, 
and on the loth of March it took up its route for .Mem]ihis. Here it re- 
mained until May 13th. when it eiubarked to join the \'icksbm-g army, landing 
at Young's I'oint on .\la\ 17th. It crossed the Peninsula on the iXtli and 
embarked for Grand (iulf. but again returned to Young's Point and on the 
19th was moved to Chickasaw P.ayou. where it debarked and then marched in 
the rear of Grant's investing army to its pVace on the investment line, on the 
extreme left. On arrival of Herron's Division was moved to the right, 
tinally taking position near the Hall's I'errv Road. It jiarticijiated in all the 
siege operations from .May 25th until the surrender on Jidy 4th. 

( )n the 5th of luh the regiment became part of ( ieneral Sherman's army 
in its movement against (ieneral Joseph E. Johnston and ])articipated in the 
secon<l battle, siege and ca[)tin'e of Jackson, Mississippi. It left this City cm 
the 2ist and arrived at N'icksburg on the 23d, where it remained until .\\igust 
iith. when it proceeded bv river to Natchez, remaining here until late in 
.November; it again returned to Vicksburg and went intu camp i\i this (. it\-. 

I 111 januarx 31. 1^1)4, it changed station to C'amp llebrou. near the i'.ig 
P.lack, and on l-"ebrnar\ 3d formed |iart <if (Ieneral Sherman's Meridian ex- 
pedition, from which it retm-ned on March 4tl!. It remained in this vicinity 
until April 27th, when it went into camp in \icksbm-g. On May 4th it formed 
|)art of ;m exjieditii in to ^'azoo City and participated in the actions at Pen- 
ton, \'anghn's Station and Desonville, returning to Xickslmrg on Mav 21st. 
( )n |ul\ 1st it participated in an expedition to Jackson, and was engaged 



23G ILLIA'OIS .IT I'JCKSBURG 

on its return on the 6th and 7th between Jackson and CHnton. It returned to 
\icksburg on July 9th and on July 29th it proceeded to Morganza, Louisiana, 
thence to Port Hudson, thence to Clinton, Louisiana, and back to Morganza. 
From there it proceeded on September 3d to the mouth of the White 
River and was stationed on the Arkansas shore until October iSth, when it 
proceeded to Memphis, but again returned October 28th. On November 7th 
it moved to Duvall's Bluff, Arkansas, and on the 28th again proceeded to 
Memphis, Tennessee. Here it remained until December 31, 1864, when it 
embarked for New Orleans, arriving there January 4, 1865. On February 
r2th it cmlxu-ked for Mobile Point, the steamers carrying the regiment en- 
countered a severe gale, which necessitated the throwing overboard of horses, 
mules and wagons. The boat being gotten back to the Mississippi River the 
regiment then returned to New Orleans, crossed over to Lake Pontchartrain 
and then embarked by way of the lakes to Fort Barrancas, near Pensacola, 
Florida, wdiere it went into camp on February i8th and remained until March 
nth, when it moved to Pensacola. From there it proceeded to Fort Blake- 
ley, arriving there on April ist. On April 9th, the regiment was in the as- 
sault and capture of Fort Blakeley, upon whose works its colors were first 
planted. It remained inside of the works until April 20th, when it proi- 
ceeded to Mobile, and on the 22d of April it was part of an expedition that 
proceeded up the Alabama River to Selnia, which it reached on the 28th. 
Here it served until May nth and then returned to Mobile, where it re- 
mained until the latter part of June, when it moved to Galveston, Texas, 
where, on Tulv 22d. it was mustered out of the L^nited States service and 
ordered to Chicago for final payment and disbandment, which took place on 
August 4, 1865. 



76 ^INFANTRY 



COLONEL 
SAMUEL T. BUSEY 
LIEUT. COLONEL 
WIILIA* A. DUBOIS 

MAJOR 
GEO. C. HARniNGrON 



ADJT. WARSEII R. HICKOX 
Q'R.MR. GEORGE J. HODGES 

suRCN. rmKUk blades 

ASS'T. I WILUA* A, BABCOCK 
SURGN.I EMAIUEL RIDCWAY 
CHAPLN. 



StRG7, »t*l. lOSEPH P. SCHOOLEY 

o.m.sergt.iohkw. shuck 
cox.sebct johk w, sokers 
hosp. st'ro william thirds 
prikcipal i david a. true 
tlusiciaiis i ferdikakd foucaud 



.■SERVED DUfllKG C«1IPAIGII FRO . 
ABOJTHMY 15. MO M mVESTKEirT UK; 
ABOUT MY 25, 1863, WITM !• BRISAOf 

411! oivisio«, leu CORPS. ^ ass: ueut 

PETTB I WILUAMS MOffTALL f tfOUIIDC ; 
HOSP.ST'RO.FREO-K EUBELING 



PmVARS CLm.tBIUHAK iuirwiuo.uM£sr. 
UKKm.UKH EASIBURN.(MViOC 



amrauis 



tEoncw.'usiniM tmgtm 
AUKUHEW ajngs.iia8, 



S^Kffi. gS!te!S>"rt M£«. JS& 5»»:S',t 



r„ CAPTAIII HOKERW. AVERS 
O 131 UEUI mm A. RILEY 
D 2S LIEUT JAMES E.SMITH 



haith™ l bke» 
tonmus 



r. I CAPTAIN CHARLES C JOKES 
y; la UEUT. WILLIAM REARDOU, JR. 
L 25 UEUT. RICHARD HUGHES 



CAPTAH FRANCIS SEGUm 
Ifl LIEUT CHARLES 0. SAVOIE 
28 LIEUT NOEL BROSSEAU 



fmvAi!oo.iiMnii 



nuHKiniou 

HAUasSE SEGUIH. 



'' fSI UEUT. PETER I. WILLIAMS 
. 22 UEUT.-CORNELIUS HOGLE 

C£MTS ISUCH.EASieUfllt 

JUIES H. EASTBURU SVIVESTER HAIL 

SAWm F. ARHUI ! 

nKH S. HHRK F. H. WILUAUSON 



euncsiiMse homn, amaaah _ lEsaiosrFW 

BUKESS. 1HDMA5 HAilROUfl. ALntES £. LOVIUn, HO. C 
CKABBfRS- lAKfS B, W 



SBDWIfii. JOSFffl (MBFHUnG. OtmO 



NHALUsnv.iL lomna.ioHNi. 

NHAU.THa$.T. KAICM, ISAAC 
HUIS.WUOI|(. NtfllS. AUREO -' NttlRR. LOUIS 

■tiyp, PITTIl. IMOBAS It WAW. *iUiA* H- 

I HOSISM. ma. t WATSOB. PFTtR D 

HRlMli HtNRTC. RSCEIIBAtnLWIL WELLS. /tUNK 

Uinf«^.ftlCHAflD SASS,FHOaiai, WiaiX.lU1HF«F. 

unuK. HAMOiD ^oonr. OUS. F. WLIIAMS. luas 

NCnU>FEUASIL SWm lAWS H 



WAeOHED BRIGGS. ALBFn 

itRflT rimu *wMo" 

PWVAm CAlfpE^,TH(B. 
CNEKEY, WILLIAM 

SAiteo IHMUS I 



WAG. LEOUiRD I. MUNSER.DOCTML aOSSEH.l 
HOPiuilS.GL0f(GCtl. ]IUNbEH.H.6AniKllSMTaBU 



lAU, HUBERT WtfGOiRf , KORatRT 

lII1t,UNIC^ HEMNI. lOui:> 
init.lUIUl lOUBER). lEKWE 



DUAHCuhCKEII UMHt. xiPDlfM 

WJHAS.nOlK - HAJUOUX-BHII 

UPIN. Uyillt OUFn]!S,ALmD I 

BESSflTC OtflASSt FEKMLLE. HWII tttHlOOX. LOUIS 

BURCHFn, FEJtD. FM1IH. DOLPHIS 1 



MEPURO, DAV10 
OUIUIIE. JOSEPH 
PARADIS. OURLES . 
PAftO. DAMASSC 

PAQUEm, loiib: SYWEH; WHH b- 
pUmt. ABHHuii smoi aiEHllE 

BASSlCOl. EntME ST. lOUIS. LOUIS 
RASSIOJI. NAIMSSE ST.PItBRt. HOKOI 
RECNini. [DWAHD VAUJANT.^AiflO . 
ZACt. F^iUP - 



rjISTBURNJHOS-t. UHHa WILLUH S ' 
fOSTH, irtStBI W, RU«. JAMES II 
" :=. GEOHSE W. I 



p' UI UEUT. WILUAM P. MITCHELL 
r 2B UEUT. DAVID PALMER^ 



I NMHARDI.CtWRAO] STRIEGIE. mH!£h?- 
[)!■< mttVUl. JERm50«. WllUAM mSWRNJOHMS. SWAJf.MHES 
ANDfiCWS,D£W!ITC.[.AY,CHAHLES HSMPtS. GEO. 8. "' O'HERROIl. WHH SWAB, OfiER . 

ANDREWS, WIUIAM DEVORE, lAIBO UBSOBS. SAJ*L. W. OSTBAHDrR. UB H. rfCnWCK. WIUIAM 

BACON. PHIIIPS EVERETT. WM. W. KHNLGEaRnEW. - OTIS. laKH H 



UI UEUT. JAMES R. OUNIAP 



■ SEREtAms 
IROWSMEUKR 
WIUIAM D. ClAPP 



CORPORALS 

WILLIAM C, BIC^ 
JOS. H. WOOPVWNSEE 



HAIIAN. ICHN HAHTZ. JAWf S K. P. 



CASE, mm c, 

CASE, SFTNCfR S, 

C.M.HOUN. AUHD HiJSHEfi. lOHS WiU[fi, LCflAIN A SffTOCH PEH 

UlUDUH. HUHY H;ri'CLWA.;niTCTQS mofiELWID. WLLIAM STHIfSLLJ.Hi 



rtHSEB-VALENTISE K OAVIS. JAWES M. I. 

BAtTZFLl.JOHNL OliTO. CYRUS HARWr. JAMES E. LEAOT. WWJAi* H. 

BE«DICl,SYLY«WSO(m.Jtrn«SOI( MARmjOSEPH 0, UafY. JOHSK ■ 

BRANNOI. JAMES roUPUY.AlfXAJIOER HAVES, lAWSA. LOH tACOB Y. 

BROWlffOBEJlTO.. EAJIHARDI,CT«US»l HELIER. JOSHUA L0T7. WUIAM R. 



i-EAOT. WHLlAi* H. ftFiniWOS fOlLIIK I. 



EII1EH.-W;LS0N HELLER, WiLUAM MC CUUOUGH.JAS, S, 

-EL5T0H. mOMAS HE1KHS0II, HWIl A. «CBSNrT,M,W. SAHW.SIFF^E'i T. 

FITTRFHAin ir.Wtl lllll MfMY ft iirBuit, iAMES STE¥ll($.Wllll«ia. 

(Pl HfSMFTir TAYIQRI 



la UEUT. PETER NIOHOLS 
29 LIEUT. JACOB RUGER 



StHSEAIIlS 

nu iciiasucn 

UMXLP.WATKIK.^ 



KWAVIK RtTKOlDS 



p. CAPTAIN W.UTES W. TOOO 

^" la UEUT. JEROME B. DURHAM 

I 2HIEUT WILURD ALBERT 



-; ;M UEUT. CHARLES R. FORD 
l\ l2li UEUT JOHN 5 OILLE 



W1UIAU T. DUKC 

HiHKi B. wjssrr 



< KENDALL. )OHN A. GSST. WHLIAU VANSCOYOC.HriRf S 

Uiim>.niii.iA.iiD Klfl(^,)OHN - -RljSSEU. JOSEPH . JKllS. AMDftEW I. 

SEhSOM. MNIFL FORCE. LEVI KIKNEV. tfORGE E).- SARGENT. LEWIS WETUORE. HEL - 

BESSaS SEOBGi; CIEASON. GtHSHOM UTZ, ALiSUSTUS SCHEHrH, t?EKIEl 0. WILLJS, MAJtWW M. 



CAMPBEILW.S- HAir&VSrLVnrER MCKtf JO«NW. SHAY.EDWF, WHITE. WRMAKI, 

.CLAHK.BMBF0R0W. HATTON. WILLIAM L MILLER. J.HDREW J. SHRORU. i.»#UEl ■ ZAR. DAY* 

CLARK. fl!f[^EffiCROlHnCH,H'.«RY MOH, SAVHJR. SHROYtft, JOHN A 

CHH^WiLL!AM HOAtHIRW ■ MINWR. DAWD 9, aPES, SAMUH 8. 

riOFVAS, WM. H. HliNTEH. V'ltUSO NTCHOIS. 10«H iPRACt BEJIUMIN ■ - 



JOHN TALLW* ■ GOIDWWO, CHAS. KlEI'lil '. 

iSAACO.COURTRIttT GUSF.AnAM KRfAWfR 

GOIS£,(ZR*M unviS, 

■"VAUS KAMMCWi SAMUO. Lmt>H 

HWITINi^ViaS lOl^^^S JEfifViAH 

w, ALFRED HEJLHAJt. .lOPOLD MARSKL, AWNOUS 

'II.IOHHB. MEPPEKHEIUER. F. Kf)ISiN& HENRY 

CEYtOK HIHDS. OAVIO I 

LL WHUAM vmcVi. HENRY 

COOK. ELAtlHAN INOiAV.AUGUSTUSF Mul^iOCK. WIIUAI 

FORRES CHAS. W. ICFmAT, AIMSA HEIt^ JOSEPH 

in'mi jmcoAi.OAwriR wait.cHAiafs 



WidlAM OEE&UIS. JACOB I, 

k DFwREsi, eavk 

K"B miuaACR, LOWS ■ 

r. ELHOIT,l»SW 



wiAnMi Bl¥THE,WnO OIBERI, Will S 

WAODHER . BtAHoii. £U)AM WLfSPlt WUrOII 



ntBim. JAJTOI HEKRY. WILLIAM R. 



RAISION, PREVO WttD, W11.I.'A« 
RFlUTIiSCHIIflfiFR. A.WW1SM DAVIOK 



SS*' 



TWMAS. JACOB 

I 



HOnOH.ElOll. MC rUlLOOt. IAS. t SniRGt4l.M.t> 

-;;l'il. wluam l M>CFuhs, pmup |Tmp. ikodoci: 

Jf RKinS. MLSM S. HiiaR.i0RlK sToawnLUMii 

-JOHNsoiCHriuttB. Miioiai,siMoii& nmrottiiiioici 



uLiHisfii. JOHN piERPOHT. inntn . 

UTWStllMCHOUtS UIMiuiL KlIOII 1 



.ag^gs 



238 



ILLINOIS .-IT I'lCKSIU'RG 



MONUMENT FOR 76TH INFANTRY ON ILLINOIS AVENUE. 




76TH INFANTRY. 



COL. SAMUEL T. BUSEY. 
2D BRIG., 4TH DIV., 16th CORPS. 

ENTERED CAMPAIGN AT YOUNG'S POINT, 

LOUISIANA, ABOUT MAY 15, 1863; 

INVESTMENT LINE ABOUT MAY 25. 

CASUALTIES : 

DURING SIEGE, LIEUT. PETER J. WILLIAMS 
MORTALLY WOUNDED. 




'rhi,s rfLcimciit 1ki> twn markers to (lesii^iiatc tin.- po.sitiuns i)ccu])ii'(l l)y it 
on the iiivestiiK'nt line duriiiL;- the sies^e ; tlie first designates the ]X)sitioii of its 
sharpshooters' hue from June 25th until |ul\ _itli. .-mil the. second its crinii> 
jjround from June 24th to the end of the siege. 



lUJXOJS AT VICKSBCRG 239 



77TH IXFAXTRY. ILLINOIS A^OLUXTEERS. 

This coininand was organized ami imistered into the United States service 
at Peoria on September 3, 1862. This regiment had Iicen enHsted in and near 
Knoxville, Galesburg, ]\lagnolia. Cazenovia. Lacon, Elmwood, .Metamora, Pe- 
oria, Brimfield. Minonk and Rosefield. ( )n October 4th it changed station 
to Covington, Kentucky, and fnmi there moved on Octoljcr 17th to Lexing- 
ton, whicli it reached on the 29th and fiom there moved to Uiclimond on 
November 2d. From that point it marched on November iitii and arrived 
at Louisville on the rjth of that month. On November 20th it proceeded by 
steamer to Alemphis, Tennessee, where it arrived a week later. 

It proceeded with General Sherman's army to \'icksburg on December 
20th, 1862, and participated in the attack from the Yazoo River on Chickasaw 
P>luffs on the 27th, serving nn the extreme right of the armv. The regi- 
ment then became part of the army that proceeded to Arkansas Post and par- 
ticipated in the assault and capture of that place on Januarv 11, 1863. It 
then proceeded to Young's Point, Louisiana, where it arrived on the 22d of 
January and remained until the gth of JNIarch, engaged mostly in the attempt 
to dig a canal across the Peninsula opposite \"icksburg. In .March it changed 
station to Milliken's Bend and at the end of that month it uKjved with the 
13th Corjjs thrciugh the lowlands of Louisiana to a point below Grand ( iulf. 
Here it crossed the river ( in April 30th and was engaged in the battle of Port 
(iibson. It participated in the camjiaign and siege of A'icksburg, being in the 
actions at Champion's Hill on .Mav iC)th and Big P.lack River Bridge on ]\Iay 
17th. In the assault of May 22(1 on the Railroad Redoubt, this regiment 
planted its colors upon the ranijiarts of this fort. It participated in all nf the 
siege ojierations to Juh' 4th. 

The day after the surrender, July 5th, the regiment luoved with .'Sher- 
man to Jackson, ^^lississipj^i, to destroy General Joseph E. Johnston's re- 
lieving army. It took part in the investment and capture of this place from 
July 9th to the i6th and then returned to X'icksliurg, where it remained until 
August 25tli. 

From here it proceeded to New ( )rleans. where it was statinned until 
' )ctober 3(1. C )n this date it left for western Louisiana. It marched to New 
Iberia, Louisiana, where it remained until Deceml)er 6, T863, then marched 
back to New Orleans. C)n December 17th it sailed for Port Cavallo, Texas, 
where it arrived on the 20th. I'rom here it embarked to P)erwick P.ay, Louisi- 
ana, near the end of February and then joined General ISank's arm\^ in the 
Red River campaign, marching as far as .Mexandria. Louisiana, thence to 



240 ILLINOIS AT I'lCKSBURG 

Sabine Cross Roads, where it was engaged in the action of April 8, 1864. 
The regiment also participated in the engagement of Pleasant Hill the 
next day and remained with General Banks' army until he again reached the 
Mississippi after his disastrous campaign. It then went into camp at Baton 
Rouge, Louisiana, where it remained until the beginning of August. 

From there it proceeded by boat to Dauphin Island, Alabama, assisted 
in the reduction of Fort Gaines and Morgan and then returned to Morganza 
Bend on the Mississippi River. Thence in October proceeded to Xew Orleans 
and acted as provost guard. 

On January 14, 1865, this regiment and the 130th Illinois Infantry were 
consolidated at New Orleans, Louisiana, retaining the designation of the 77th 
Illinois Volunteers. 

Early in March, 1865, it moved to Mobile Point and became part of 
the army under General Canby that captured Mobile. It participated in the 
siege and capture of Spanish Fort, Blakeley and Mobile. After the fall of 
this City it proceeded up the Tombigbee River, but before having proceeded 
very far was recalled to Mobile, as the Confederate armies had surrendered. 

It remained in camp here until July 10, 1865, when it was mustered out 
of the United States service and ordered to Springfield, Illinois, where it 
was finally discharged and paid off on July 22, 1865. 



-fSAHDER R. WEBB ASS'T. I JESSE M. COWEK HOSP. STTO. AMBROSE B KILES 19 WOll' 

MAJOR SURGN.I JOHN STOKER PRiWPAL JOrH CARrT 

-■lOIBV.HOrCHKISS CHAPlN.WmiAMG. PIE RCE MUSICIANS Le5oi(H WILEY 
, CAPTAIN JOHNA.BUROEn 
-- IS! LIEUT. GARDNER G. STEARNS «.i 

\ailEUI«ERRIT«URK,V Sf'K. S™! «»»,..««.. 



ll«E, Wini 28 BRIQA." 



■,iKum c- 



<■ JOHN H SiHSW 

! '..t«MlL «, D nmi 

It GfiflfiTIi 



|,„ CAPTAIN lOE H, STEVISON 



b 2t LIEUT SAHUEL W.'cOOK 



.||i|if.W=„..Kg«-;. 



CAPTAIK JOS, M, MCCULLOCH 
151 LIEUT. PHILIP JENKINS 
2fi LIEUT. CHAS. F. MCCULLOCH 

ftf-UHTS lOKIl C. HtfiON 



LTSSLY. SAttUa il Pi 
LINOSfY »MH ( Ri 



PiSKFnTON.IOHNA,- AU" 






MOSES CHiRUS 



CAPTAIN flOBERT H, BROCK 
, , III LIEUT WILLIAM J. GOOORIC 
L 22 LIEUT. JOHN M. SHIELDS 



WJS T. KJIOf B 
.'.CODBIiTRIM 



MVEiSCOON .r.r, uitwwa-, 

HiCHOUS S SHATOPi 0,. ri .^lElS 

THOWiS ffiAIL r '"""*" 
WILUiWA. flSHfR - 



mn e, Bmn 

CHABUS CHAMSE 

[ . . .elllHl^6AHE,H0fiwr^ 



-iCAPTAId EDWIN STEVENS "R^vaies {mn.nm: 

n :^ LIEUT. SAMUEL J-SMITH nmm. mii Z 1' H^.l 

SHENBYM. 



LIEUT, JAMES A. SECOao 



s''R SIOOf'l'ID. HO' 
ICi- Slflvr if.My 



1£WIS HEVRiCK £ 

ern'S'^rmvwffft'iu eicl(MANjos£P» iwsoN, HARim imr'i s*w 

MO,«.rASV.IAnRI^ S5«J"w^"«* "ESSENGER.MOStS :mv'.\v- 

CROSSOK. JESSE MiNEB. JAMES TRim 




16 



241. 



77TH INFANTRY TABLET: 
John P. Ayres, Adjutant, to Henry P. 



^'"- „7JJ" INFANTRY TABLET: 



242 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 77TH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




COL. DAVID P. GRIER 
2d brig., 10th DIV., 13th CORPS. 

CASUALTIES . 

CHAMPION'S HILL, MAY 16. 1863, 

WOUNDED i; ASSAULT, MAY 22, KILLED 

19, WOUNDED 85, MISSING 26, 

TOTAL 130. 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 19, WOUNDED 86. 

MISSING 26, TOTAL 131. 




Two markers have been erected to mark positions occupied by this com- 
mand during the siege ; one designates its position on the assault of May 
and the other its sharpshooters' Une from June 15th tn July 4th. 



ILLINOIS AT VIC KS BURG 



81ST INFANTRY ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The 8 1st Infantry was recruited and mustered in at Anna on August 
26, 1862. The companies came mostly from the vicinity of DuQuoin, Mur- 
physboro, Pinckneyville, Jonesboro, Carbondale, Fredonia, Marion, Villa 
Ridge, Cobden and Tamaroa. 

It moved to Cairo and on the 8th of October to the army in the held in 
Tennessee and on Xoveniber ist it went to Humboldt. Tennessee. From 
here it joined the Northern ^Mississippi campaign, proceeding as far south 
as Abbeville and after the fall of Holly Springs it marched to iMemphis. 
w'here it arrived on January 19. 1863. 

From here it proceeded to the army near Vicksburg and arrived at Lake 
Providence, Louisiana, on February 23d. Here it remained until April 17th. 
when it changed station to Milliken's Bend. Louisiana. When volunteers 
were called for to man the transports to run past the Vicksburg batteries, the 
men of this regiment responded promptly. Captain George W. Sisney com- 
manded the transport Horizon- and Privates George W. Winfield, Edward 
Hoxsev, Uriah Butler. William T. Green, Eli J. Lewis and Frank Mayo 
were of the crew that was accepted. 

The regiment crossed the ^Mississippi River at Bruinsbur.g, Mississippi, 
on ]May ist and was cnga.ged in the battle of Port Gibson. It also fou.ght 
in the battle of Raymond on JMay 12th and participated in the capture of 
Jackson on May 14th and the battle of Champion's Hill on May i6th. On 
the 19th of May it reached the investing line against the defenses of Vicks- 
burg and went into its position a short distance to the south and west of the 
Jackson Road, where it operated throughout the siege. It participated in the 
assault of the 22d of May, losing quite heavily on that day, its Colonel. J. J. 
Dollins, was killed in this assault. On July 4th it became one of the regi- 
ments that were ordered to the Court House to take possession of the City. 
On .August 2 1 St it took part in an expedition to the Ouachita River, Louisi- 
ana. On October i6th it was en.gaged at Brownsville. Mississippi and on Jan- 
uary 10. 1864. in an expedition to Greenville, Mississippi. 

On March 9, 1864. the regiment left Vicksburg to take part in the Red 
River campaign under General Banks. It was present at the capture of Fort 
De Russev and Alexandria on .\pril 2d and joined the advance on Shreveport. 
Louisiana. This regiment, with others of the 17th corps, was detached from 
Banks' army at Grand Ecore and under General Thomas Kilby Smith took 
charge of the fleet of transports which proceeded under convoy of the gun- 
boats up the river to Loggy Bayou where the fleet was overtaken by couriers 
with the news that General Banks had been defeated and ordered to return to 



244 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURC 

Grand Ecore at once. At tliis point, the regiment rejoined the army and 
marched back with it to the confluence of the Red River with the Mississippi 
where it arrived on Way 21st. On this march it participated on April 23d in 
the iKittle of Cloutersville and on the 24th in the action at Cane River, reach- 
ing Alexanilria on the 26th of April. On May 21st, it embarked at the mouth 
of the Red River for V'icksburg which it reached on the 24th. 

The regiment was next ordered to Memphis, Tennessee, and participated 
in tlic unfortunate battle of Gun Town, June 10, 1864. Here the regiment 
did splendid service but lost 126 men taken prisoners who were sent to Ander- 
sonville prison. On August 3, 1864, it moved to Duvall's Bluflf, Arkansas, 
where it remained until September 17th, being engaged in various expeditions 
in the interim, and then moved in pursuit of General Price's invading force 
of Missouri, marching to Cape Girardeau, Missouri, thence by boat to St. 
Louis and Jefferson City and from there to Warrensburg, Missouri, which 
point it reached on October 25th. Here it remained until November 8th. Gen- 
eral Price having retired into Arkansas, the regiment returned to St. Louis 
and thence proceeded to Nashville, Tennessee, in time to take part in the battle 
of December 15th and 16, 1864. 

Tt next joined in the pursuit of Hood's army to Eastport, Tennessee, and 
to Corinth, Mississippi. The regiment then was ordered to Mobile, Alabama, 
and was engaged in the investment of Spanish Fort on March 27. 1865. It 
participated in the entire campaign and siege and. on the 8th of .\pril. in the 
assault. 

.\fter the fall of Mobile it proceeded to Montgomery, Alabama, from 
which point it was ordered home via Meridian and Vicksburg, Mississippi, 
leaving Vicksburg on July 31, 1865. It received its final pay and discharge at 
Chicago on August 5, 1865. 



For picture of Col. J. J. Dollin.s .itul its story see page 71. 



f*« 



81^ INFANTRY 



ADJT, ZEBEOEE HAMMOCK SERG'T, MAI. WILLIAM MOONEYHA* 



iAMES J. DOLIIKS a'R.MR. lOeAK H. ROOTS 

LIEUT. COLONEL 5URCN, LEWIS DYER 

rRAHKLm CAMPBELL ASS'T. I ABEL CAMPBEU 

MAJOR SUR(5N.I ISAAC «, KEELEy 

ANDBEWrW. ROGERS CHAPiN. WILLIAM S. POST 



f. CAPTAH JAMES P. COWEIIS » 

1 . la UEUT. WILUAM rNEia Jimrpraia 



Q.M.SERGT CHARLES C.WHAPIF5' 
C0M.SE8GT. GEORGE WWAR5 
HOSP. ST'RD. HENRr W, OYER 
PRIHClPAL GEORGE YOUflG 
MUSICIAKS CHARLES YARIAH 



i8E&"ssi '■-■ ssrws 



r. CAPTAH THOMAS HIGHTOWER 
n la.UEUTJOHN W GRAMMAR 
D 21! tlEUT, WILLIAM SYKES 



BURGESS. CHAS. D. KEELING. aiSHA G. SMITH, lOHM 
CORCWU>ATmC« KINCIAMESO. SUTTON lOHN 



~"^ la-tlfilT. MORTIMER CEDWARDS 
L 25.LIELIT ABRAHAM LUPPINCOn 

" "'"^', WOREWUiEXMOES 

fOSEPH G. WHS 



imNf.STWWS ■ WAGONER 

'*rOB H.mt HUGH R. 1 



r„ CAPTAIN OORNEUUSS. *ARC 
f! la tIEUT. DAVID G. YOUNG 
') 2»tlEi.lT. HENRY MIARS 



r. C5PTA1I(..J0HII P REESE, 
- m LIEUT. DAVID R. SANDERS 
. 2» LIEUT JOHN UMAR 



GEMGEW.OWlt . 
BnuMIF.»S 

: mmiRiis- ■ 



GEORGE M.GAll 
.ltWSA:WELTV 



r. CAPTAIN SAMUEL L, CAMPBI 
p^ 12 LIEUT JACOB- W.SANDERS 
r IzniEUT. GEORGE WKELLE>' 



inHAROS.MMESA. 
'"■■:8rS, ALEX/"""" 



JE80ME OOOilN, DWiia 0. LINDSPf, CAIEB 8, SPEEfiS. LEE 

:R, ISIAH DUNCAN, THOMAS R. LYLES, J»MES J. . STAMPS. ClAUS 

■.JOHN A. fllSTraLV.8BAH«FR MCClllRf, THOMAS STANDING. lAMES 
.WMP 



FOLEY. VIRGIL M, 
IH. GENTRY. MARHK 

GREGORY. lOHN C. 
BATSON JRANCIS M. HANCOCK. !AME$ J. MORRIS 
BATSOH, HOUSTON HANCOCK, GEO. R. SEAL.), 



BARNUH, AWOS W. ENNIS. ■ JOHNSON MIUEK, WILliAM TRASK. GEORGE 

BEBGIN. MICHAEL FABRELL. BUHNFV PEEKE, lOHM H VANAKlN. 

SHANNON, lOHN . '. ERALEY, JESSE PEEKE, HtHP 

9RANS0II. aUAH , " FREISHflTTFREO. PUUEN, IIIC 

eflMSON. HENRY FQRIONG. HAPOI EOM BAY H)HN H 



r. CAPTAId GEORGE W.SISNEY 
^:,!SIUEUT. WILLIAM L FARMER 
UhfiUEUT. EOWlft F02ZARD 



HMOII-S. KlSSflL 

' tMIWULS 
iOHN 0, 8EAil£V 
l',V,ES H. KEILEY 
'LiiNZO D. HINDMAIf 



, ■ CAPTAIN ALBERT F, CRANE 
T7 IHUEUT. EDWIN R SIMMONS 
n 2a UEUT. LEONARD G. PORTER 

■ SERGEANTS ' ' CORPORALS 

3, D. CAPUNfiEft CICEMCSIEWARI 

HS)6H OLIVER " !OHN H. tOUCKS 

tl,.XOH A. ANDEREOh ■.^SON WIMHESIFf. 



IH LIEUT. JAMES BARTLESON 
22 UEUT., CHARLES J, MINNICK 

RSEAHT;' HIRAM U. UORROW 

f.-RKHIlHWO BflUfOHDGRAOOY 

itB.CBAir- imiAHgiJILER 



BOLIN, MADISON . GLENN. ISAAC S.. 

BOREN. MOSES HINDMAN. WM K. 

BOREN. REUBEN HITCHlHS. CHAflLE 

SRtDGeS. iOm R, HOGG, ALBERT A. 

SROWN, QAVIO K HOLDER. JAMES 

BROWN; SIMEON W. UPS£V, ROBERT 

CLJUTON. JOHN D. MC CASE. JAMES 



MCCABE. JAMES 
MILLER. JOHN L, 
MYERS. .Tl""" " 



HICHARO. HUGH M WlNGFIEl 
HUSSEll. FEUX B, Y/""- 
STERNS, JOHN f. 
STERNS. THOMAS E 
ST JOHN. JAMES 



PRIVATES flTZGEHHUL.JiiS.J., 
nvASH. DAViO f, 

ANDERSOfl. THOS, A. GRISHAM. SANOERS 

WlBERI, THOS, A, CUNTER, KING P. 

CAMP5ELL, JOHN A, HALL, lOSEL 

CAHIER.GREEKM.-- HARILEV. JOSEPH M. 

COJCOIIVER.' - MHNSTON.-iAMES T. 

WHILES, GEORGE W. WNES.JOHN A. 

BILIARO, JAMES H.. JONES.-JOSHIIAH, 

OllUKGHAM, ALETtEO KENNEDY. PHILIP 

,1iUINGIiAM,J0SlAH LOWERY. JAMES H, 

■fldAHOE, PETER MAC WAIDF. C, 

■ SHELL. WLFOBD », MC BRIDE, THOWAS 



SERSfAHTS 

,R F,-RKHHOI(D 
WIltiXMR.CRAir 
[DW!N EARTUSON 
lAVES SPEES ■ 



I f. CAPTAIN SAMUEL PYLE 

,: m LIEUT, LYCURGUS PEES 
J . 2E LIEUT, EDWIN A, GREEN 



. HUHNEB, WILLIAM 

BATY.RlLtY - HUHNUOHH 

BFfmY.JOHN KENNEDY, DAWON, 

flPMDS, ISAIAH " KENNEDY. tJAVlDW. 

°="»"- f-'SCiSM. KENNEDY, WILLIAM 

I, SIMON UUR, GEORGE W, - 

i W. LAFTLER. WILLIAM 

.IDT. LENTZ. HENRY C, 

" UNCLE. ALFRED W. 

HALL, ADOLPHUi C. LnUETON.l 0. 

HILEMAN, ai MAHOH. JAMES F. 

HILEMAN. DAVIO MANLEY; JAMES 

Hill THOMAS MAIONE, MICHAEL 



WAGOKER - CLARK. WILLIAM tr. 
GRAIN, JOHN R. 
.|[NHY K.CHAMmHS CROWfLl, SYLV.-A. 
CanwELL, WM. 8, 



tRWIH, WBfHI HOLBEHT, JOHH 
■if ILOMY. WILLJAM HOflHtR. JANES 
eiOWELL, CYRUS I 



OWEH, THOMAS B, WEEKS, JAMES 
PATE. ISAAC WiLLAfEHD, BAILEY F 

PATE-LUCILLUSG. WllflURN, HiCH^RD 



MORROW. WILLIAM T. 
NE7TLES0N, GEO, B. 
PETERSON, ™S,V 
RICHEY. ELI M 
ROHMBERI, JOSE ftl 
SMITH, mLIAMO, 
SOWERS, HIRAM 
SOWERS, filCHAilD 8. 
SULLIVAH, EUGEHE ' 

STRIEGfL.-BENnicT 



CjiRiiii.'MAfllAM . llPt'ifORGE W. VAKILPATRICK 



246 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 81ST INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




81ST INFANTRY. 



LIEUT. COL, FRANKLIN CAMPBELL: 

COL. JAMES J. DOLLINS; 

COL. FRANKLIN CAMPBELL. 

3d brig., 3d DIV., 17th CORPS. 

casualties: 

PORT GIBSON, MAY 1, 1863. WOUNDED 1, 
MISSING 2. TOTAL 3; RAYMOND, MAY 12. KILLED 1. 

WOUNDED 9, MISSING S, TOTAL 15! 

CHAMPION'S HILL, MAY 16, KILLED 3, WOUNDED 

11, MISSING 15, TOTAL 29; ASSAULT, MAY 22, 

KILLED 18, WOUNDED 80, TOTAL 98, 

COL. JAMES J. DOLLINS, LIEUTS. ZEBEDEE 

HAMMOCK, WILLIAM L. FARMER AND 

HUGH WARNOCK KILLED, CAPT. CORNELIUS S 

WARD AND LIEUT. ABRAHAM L. LIPPINCOTT 

MORTALLY WOUNDED; DURING SIEGE. 

LIEUT. HENRY MIARS MORTALLY WOUNDED. 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 22, WOUNDED 102, 

MISSING 22, TOT,^L 146. 



CAMP WAS IN FIRST RAVINE EAST OF 
MONUMENl. 



DLLDB^@0 



This reginiL-nt has three markers jjlaced along the investing line; one to 
designate its position in the assault of May 22, 1863: another to mark the 
spot where its Colonel, James J. Dollins, was killed on that day and the third 
to designate its sharpshooting line from June 5th tn July 4th. 1S63. 



ILLIXOIS AT nCKSBURG 247 



S7TH IXFAXTRV. ILLIXOIS \T)LUNTEERS. 

This regiment was recruited in Hanii'tun. \\'a_\ne, Ldwards and Wliite 
Counties and was organized and mustered into the service of the L'nited States 
at Shawneetown on Septemher 22. 1862. ( )n January 31, 1863, it embarked 
for Memphis where it arrived on February 4th. From here it joined in an 
expedition to Hernando. ^Mississippi, in the attempt to stop lUythe's predatory 
incursions with his partisan rangers. On May ly, 1863, the regiment moved 
to ]\Iilliken's Bend. Louisiana, as part of General Lauman's Division (4th ) of 
i6th Corps, where it was engaged in road building and picket duty until the 
2rst instant, when it crossed the Mississippi River at Warrenton and was as- 
signed to General McArthur"s Division of 17th Corps, on the left of the in- 
vesting line around \'icksburg. On the 23d five companies were ordered to 
report to General Logan and held in reserve and returned to their place in the 
investing line and doing garrison duty at Warrenton, the other five companies 
having been detained to garrison ^^'arrenton. On June 3d, the entire regi- 
ment was at this point and was then ordered to form part of Colonel 
Slack's 2d Brigade of Hovey's Division of the 13th Corps, and June 23d took 
position in the investing line with the 13th Corps, to the right of General 
Lauman's 4th Division of i6th Corps. The regiment worked in the trenches 
and as sharpshooters, and performed night picket duty close to the Con- 
federate line. 

On the night nf ]u\\ 4th. it became part of General Sherman's army 
that went to destroy or disperse General Joseph E. Johnston's relieving army 
and participated in the second capture of Jackson. Mississippi. 

On Tulv 20th, the regiment retuinc(l to \'icksburg and embarked for 
Natchez on the 25th. From here, it took part in an expedition to Kingston 
and on August loth, it embarked for New Orleans joinin,g the 19th Corps, De- 
partment of the Gulf, under command of ;\Iaj. Gen. N. P. Banks. On Sep- 
tember 13th, it was at Brashear City, Louisiana. 

During September and October, it ws engaged in exiieditions along the 
Atchafalaya and Techc Bayous and at Grand Coteau and Vermillionville. 
Louisiana. In November of this year, the regiment was mounted and spent 
most of its time in scouting around Franklin and New Iberia, Louisiana, re- 
turning to Franklin, the ist of January, 1864. it spent most of the winter there 
doing scouting duty as part of the Cavalry Division, Department of the Gulf, 
with General Franklin in command of the forces in the field. On March 14. 
1864. this re,giment was in advance of the cavalry movement from Franklin. 
Louisiana, during the Red River campai.gn. and was constantly engaged with 
the advanced tnops of ( lener;d F.. Kirby Smith, whose forces retreated lUitil 



248 ILLIXUIS AT IICKSBURG 

Wilson's Hill was reached, April jtli, when Companies D and F, having the 
extreme advance, suffered quite severely-, as did the regiment, in the battle of 
Sabine Crossroads, April 8th, and at the action on the 9th at Pleasant Hill 
where General A. J. Smith with his division interposed and checked the de- 
feated forces under Maj. Gen. Franklin. On the retreat from Sabine Cross- 
roads to Alexandria, the regiment was almost continuously engaged. 

From the 13th of May to the 15th in the movement from Alexandria to 
Simmesport. it was constanth- harrassed and did good service in the action at 
Alarksville. 

On May 21st. it retiu'ned to Morganza Bend, Louisiana, and during part 
of the summer and fall, while stationed here, it manned the Steamer Baltic, 
being one of the Mississippi Marine Brigade boats, and was engaged in scout- 
ing and other minor war maneuvers. It also covered thoroughly the terri- 
tory between the Mississippi River and the .Atchafalaya and the Red River 
and the Bayou Plaquemine. On the ist of August, 1864, Captain Thomas 
Sheridan and fifty men of the regiment were surrounded and captured near 
\\ illianisport, Louisiana. 

On September 4, 1864, the regiment embarked for White River, Arkansas, 
and remained at the mouth of the river doing scouting duty through Arkansas 
and that portion of Mississippi lying directly across the Mississippi river, 
until January, 1865, part of the regiment being stationed at St Charles. 

On January, 1865, the regiment moved to Helena, Arkansas, where it re- 
mained until nuistered out on June 13, 1865. It was ordered to Springfield, 
Illinois, where it arrived on June 24th and finally disbanded on July 2, T865. 



87^INFANTR 



COLONEL AOJ T. JOHK D. MARTIK 

J0HKE.WHITIII6 dR.MR. lOHII H. COOPER 
LItUT COLONEL SURGN. ElAM L STEWART 
JOHII in. CREBS ASS'T. Mllia BERRY 

MAJOR SURGN. 

GEORGE W. LAKO -CHAPLN. UBtRT RARSOII 



r. CAFTAIN lOHKT.AIIDERSOII "™« 

^^ la LIEUT. ROBERT LMEADOR jamfMEi 
A 22 UEUT. JOHN W. RICHARDSOI 



SERG'T. ll(AI.WlLLIAIIF.SCOn 



SERVED DURING CANPAIGd EROK m 



0. M. SERGT. FRAMS M. COULTER II, 1863; OK IKVESTNEKT LINE MAY 22 



COm.SERGT WILllA* H. STOKES 
HOSP. STRD. JOHN L HANOLEY 
PRIKCIPAL I JOSIAH BUCKNER 



AT WARREKTOl JUKE 3 TO 23, WITI 
3! BRIGADE, 611! DIVISION, I7U CORP; 
THEN ASSIGNED TO 2J! BRIGADE, 12.- 



MUSICIAHS ICOLUKBUSLFREENAN DIVISION, IS'i CORPS. 



MAYBfflllY.IOHIl SCOn.PHIUP 
"■""EID.JASFIB SMTRSEOUKW. 
[.OSOBS. SMITH. 0*^«. 



r. CAPTAIN TROINAS J. ENIOW 
D la LIEUT, WILUAM T. PRUNTY 
D 2» UEUT. ARCHIBALD SPRING 



SEHSEAfl 
W1LUA*I«.T*YIM 
WLL3AMF. PHILLIPS ■ 
)JIV.ESB.6HI0WEa 



S£{ll)S£l.:eLBm 
JMIE5FPOSTMI 
WSEP« LFSCHER 
LEWSUHOSAV 



!ia UEUT iAMES A. MILLER 
! 21 LIEUT ROBERT POmilOY 



REUS W, ROW 



r.lCAPTAIM JACOBS. BORAH 
n ! m UEUT. LEWIS MAYO 
U ! 2° UEUT. ANDREW CREWS 



■WimcW H. MEWS 
DAVID SEffi. 
IWA C. mBEHTS 



CORPOBALS 
WK. H. PMlTHFirU) 
aiEBW.CBEWS 



r. CAPTAlf; SAMUEL J. FOSTER 
^ ii! LIEUT. EDWIN B. EMERSON 
(j 25 LIEUT, JOHN GRAHAM 

■ SEBSEwTli I 



. CAPTAIN JAMES R. JACOB. 
,- ISI UEUT. WILLIAM H. JOHNS 
!- 21! UEUT. JAMES CHISM, 

SERGEAHTS IHMtStHUlI 

■ " TOEB WffiS F. HAHKS 

BUCK TW(»USCROW.JI(. 



SHDVEB. CHAftUS 
, STANDERmt, lOHN 



MVOS. WUUtt WIUIAMS. KAST 
PHELPS. ItOeESTW. 
PORTER. ABHAHAHB. 



RAWUNSON, GEORGE 
HATSE. GEMGE W. ROKERS. lAMES K 
. MCBftlDL THOMAS SMTH. MICHAEL 



eOllLTIKCHDUSE.»S. £ 

BULXLET, yWLilAK T. EUIS. THOMAS E. 

BUTIER.W1LUAML fUlS. WILLIAM W. 



R, JOEL H. EDWARDS. SAMUEL 
TijACOB EDWATOS, WfLLJAll 
TT.WaUAHC. E2EU. JAMES M. 
ELGtOfWE 6AJIH.JCHII-_ 



SMITH, HENRY 
:S M. SMITH, THEOPHOUS 
)EftT STEVENS, fRAHCS H. 
ittti STRAWBRIDSf. C, W. 



KOiJSE,JOWIC. NATfWlS. JO«PI A. ■.WllllAKS.«tiTCA-WEH . 



ISMW 



EATNEBS. iAHCS M. 
IGCBEART.ROBCitT 
eCREWTf.WlLLUM 



wirr.tt'B COUJNS, GEORGE C 

WAGONER Qn_ ^y,B p, 

fflSEPHLWlLSM SSISR.'^'.-i?- 



SAMPSON C. VAK FBSSAN. OAVIO 

iWnUAMK. VMFDSSAH, JOSIAH 

>flEliirr W. WALKER, CUAS 

IHITOII WAUCER. FERDniAND 

.MUSTItlE WATERS, fOSEPH S. 

MC D0P(*U>.'II«O.' .WSSELL JESSE * 

HCUaTKOMSJ. 

MC MACnil. JOHN 

WPlEAlY.JOHKa ! 



r^ CAPTAIN" HILTON CARPENTER 
f. UI LIEUT. JAMES H. WRIGHT 
L 22 UEUT. THEOPHtLUS L JONES 



SRANHAU, SAMUEL GRAY. JAMES P. 

SUnnT, SAMUEL H. GRAY. WiLUAM R 
_ . .„„„ 



r^ CAPTAIN JAMES FACKNEY 
f-^ IS! UEUTJOHN H, WASSOU 
ri2fi UEUT. NATHANIEL DHOOSOUN 



WCfU 


IfL. GEO, H 
t, LUSHA 
*, WILLIAM 
I^ELLli . 
IfcJMAia 


■ sg 


mi. 


1FR.S1 


.WitS(l\.lAMESJ. 


PHILUS 


',»':im'i,K'3,i:i 


mr- 


"r'l"' 


~, ,"_ "" 


u 


"W 


MyV^ 






NEISOI.WHIISMM. SPECII.JOH 

NEKCfV3.J0Hf|- iUmm. 
HPtlCdVK SfWIM f . STOSr. JAS 


m 


M3, mm 
ALitsa: 

OrtHOMAS 


t m.KHffi 

VAUN, R09F 
WAfiD. SiCH 


AT 
ARDl 



,wiLtiAML amos.wiiLiM- 
i. o*vm lAViOB. iA«f: 



CH'.WfTflir. BaiCC. HCXQCftSM.GEO. 
CULLISON. THOtUS HOHrOK. JAMES. " 
CULL'SCV. WILLIAM ■ HOflTOH. WiLLlAM 



-f CAPTAIN BEW.F.BROCKEH.SR; 
m. UEUT. ROSS GRAHAM 
.Zl!LIEUT.BEi.F.BROCICETT.JR. 

SERGEANTS CORPORALS 

CHARLES W. SROWa 
" XWH P. STEHIINO 
SH GEOME CHERRY 



BUNTING, SYLVESTER GAWrWfP.ABflAKW H.WTEIftON, JOHN PECK, JOSEW 1 

. eUNt, WILLIAM CllUSn, HENRY MC CREERY. J, 0. PETER, AKDKW 

COIYER, ROBERT GIO'/ER, .'AWES MC CSEERY. WU B. R1DENS.JA.VESI 

CRAWFORO, ¥. E, GHiFFiN EOWIK MC WBBEH. OAVID SMITH. GiORfiE 



i CLVBp;, iOCl. KiNES. JOHN L , • SPEHCE. CHARlfS N. 

CCLUHD. lOHN KERR, WILUAM J. SPEKE. HENRY W. 

C0ZAR1, mn H. *MATSEL. JOHN SPENCE lONN A. 

D0UGHERT>, J 

mirnurr. DRAPER. SAM J El MET?. GlOEDH SWAfilZ, HENRY 

WAGONER CENTRY.SYLVrSIEH S, O-HEAL. HEZEKtJW - VilUi;, VOSES 



r. CAPTAIN MARTIN VAUGHT ...^ ^.^ - 

' r? m UEUT. THOMAS SHERIDAN ffi^lf^oRo WaJIPsT'' 

, . i 25 LIEUT. JAMES T, VAUGHT w,gZ p^^L'-^^c. 

IffllTlNB WlllAVB.fllCE gj 

"^f" PRIVATES r 

\COOWIICH_ ARBAUBH. HARVFY COLLINS. (RANKllN 



AR8AUGH. HARVTf COLLINS, f RANKLIN 

^!r■^.^1^NRrn cbp^:, thom" '. 



249. 87TH INFANTRY TABLET: 

Jacob Llctenbarger (Adjt.-Gen. Rep.), Private, 
F, should be Llchtenberger. 



Co. 



250 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 87TH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




COL. JOHN E. WHITING. 
2d brig., !2th DIV., 13th CORPS. 

EMTERED CAMPAIGN AT YOUNG'S POINT. 

LOUISIANA, MAY 11. 18631 

SERVED WITH 3d BRIG., 6TH DIV., 17TH 

CORPS, ON EXTREME LEFT OF 

INVESTMENT LINE, MAY 22; ON DUTY AT 

WARRENTON, MISSISSIPPI, FROM 

JUNE 3 UNTIL ASSIGNED TO 2D 

BRIGADE, 12TH DIV., 13th CORPS, JUNE 23. 




One marker has been erected on the investing line to mark the sharp- 
shooters' position of this regiment from June 25th to July 4, 1863. 



ILLINOIS AT nCKSBURG 251 



90TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS \()LL'NTEERS. 

The 90th Infantry was recruited, organized and mustered in at Chicago 
during July, August and September, 1862, and mustered in on September 7th. 
The men came mostly from Rockford, Galva, Lockport, La Salle, Joliet, Chi- 
cago, Springfield, Belvidere and Ottawa. 

The regiment remained at Camp Douglas, near Chicago until November 
27th when it moved to Cairo, from thence to Columbus, Kentucky, and to La- 
grange, Tennessee, where it went into camp on December 2d. On the 5tli it 
took up its first march toward Holly Springs, Mississippi. It was then es- 
tablished as guard along the railroad at Coldwater. After General Van Dorn's 
successful raid on Holly Springs on December 20th he likewise attempted 
to capture this regiment and its position but was unsuccessful. The regiment 
then returned to LaGrange, Tennessee, and then proceeded to Lafayette where 
it remained until May 16, 1863, when it was ordered to proceed to Memphis 
and thence to Mcksburg. Here it landed early in June on the Yazoo River 
and became part of the army facing toward the east and (^leneral Joseph E. 
Johnston's gathering army, that threatened to raise the siege, and served 
throughout the siege operations along the exterior line. 

.After the fall of Vicksburg it went with General Sherman on his second 
campaign and capture of Jackson and in pursuit of Johnston's retreating army, 
crossing Pearl River on July 17, 1863. From here it returned to Big Black 
River where the regiment remained in camp until September 27th. It re- 
turned to Memphis and then took up the march from there to Chattanooga, 
Tennessee. 

On the 24th of November it crossed the Tennessee River and participated 
in the battle of Mission Ridge on the 2Sth. Here it lost among other officers. 
Colonel O'Meara, and a number of men killed. It joined in the pursuit of 
Bragg's army as far as Graysville, Georgia, and from there joined the column 
sent to the relief of General Burnside at Knoxville, Tennessee, but on the 5th 
of December while at Morgantown it was learned that General Burnside was 
no longer menaced and the regiment then returned to Chattanooga. 

At this time nearly every corps in the army had a distinctive badge which 
its men wore and by which they were recognized. While the 20th corps was 
passing the 15th corps to which the 90th regiment belonged, one of its strag- 
glers asked of a member of the 9Dth regiment what corps he belonged to. his 
answer was the 15th. "What is your badge?" "Badge," said the man of the 
90th and he touched his cartridge box with a rap of his hand and answered, 
"W'e have no badge but forty rounds." General Logan heard the story and 
the cartridge box. with ;i legend of forty rounds upon it. has ever since that 
day been the badge of the i^lh corps. 



252 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

From Chattanooga the regiment moved to Scottsboro, Alabama, and then 
to Fackler, a station on the railroad between Stevenson and Scotsboro, Ala- 
bama. Early in May, 1864, it entered the Atlanta campaign, marching by way 
of Ship's 'gap through Snake Creek Gap upon Resaca where it participated in 
the action of that name, thence it moved on Dallas and then to New Hope 
Church, Big Shanty, Kenesaw Mountain, Marietta, Nickajack Creek, Rosswell 
and across the Chattahoochie River on July 9th. On the 22d of July it was 
engaged in the battle before Atlanta. On the 27th and 28th of July it was 
again engaged in a hard fought battle and on the 25th of August it reached 
Jonesboro where on the 30th it had an encounter just before the occupation of 
Atlanta, h^rom here the regiment returned to East Point and when Hood 
threatened General Sherman's rear and line of communication to Chattanooga, 
the 90th moved with the force that was sent to oppose him and on the ifith 
of November, it returned and became part of the army that marched to the 
sea. 

On the 13th of December the regiment was in the assault upon Fort Mc- 
Allister and its colors first floated over this stronghold after the capture. On 
December 20th it entered Savannah and on January 15, 1865, it proceeded to 
Beaufort, South Carolina, and on the 24th to Pocotaligo. 

On the 1st of February the Carolinas' campaign began with a march to- 
ward Columbia. On the 17th of February it reached Columbia and saw 
the destruction of that city. On the 20th it left Columbia and reached Ben- 
tonville. North Carolina on the 20th of March ; at this point the last hostile 
shot upon this theater was fired. From there the regiment marched by way 
of Goldsbnro and Raleigh, North Carolina, Petersburg and Richmond, Mr- 
ginia, to Washington, where it participated in the Grand Review on May 24, 
1865. 

On June 7th it departed for Chicago, where it arrived at midnight of the 
ijth and was finally paid and discharged. 



90 IH INFANTRY 



ADJ T. EOWIN S. OAVIS 



SERGT, NW. TNOS. B. LONERGAN 



SERVED DURUG CAMPA 



TIMOTHY O'lrnm Q'R.MR. BEDKOND SHERIOAK O.M. SERGT THOMAS mOMU) EXTERIOR LINE fROM ABOUT lUff 



LIEUT COLONEL SURSN. HENRY STfiOKS C0«, SERGT, lOHJ f. HOBEN 

OWEK STEWART ASS'T. i ALBERT M. HONNOID HOSP. ST'RO. ALBERT W. POTTER 

MAJOR SURGN.I OARWiN HINCKLEY PRINCIPAL I CHARLES DUNNE 

PATRICK FLYNN CHAPLN. THOMAS f, KELLEY MUSICIANS I PATRICK H, SLOAN 



f . la IIEUT. JAMES CONWAY 
^° 2S LIEUT DANIEL CORCORAN 



1863, WITH m BRIGADE. IH 

m CORPS 



CAPTAIN MICHAEL W. MURPHY 
IHUEUI THOMAS GRAY 
21! LIEUT EDWARD O'NEILL 



RICHAHBUSirN BUTLER, THOWS nTffl£BALD,WM. MC «f!THY, EDW. SULLWN, DANIEL 

HEHBYltONAflO attraaL,IOHN FITZfATIllCK. WM_ MC GOfiMCK. iOSHU* SULUV',N„JOHN 

MBSOHJOHN FOUY.JUMES ■ «C GBilH. JOHN TDVfY. iOHV 



MMRC. H)HN;B,' TDCD:HLNR1 



JAMES W CUE 



r „ CAPTAIK PATRICK O'MARAH 
^J: IS UEUT. JOHN C. HARRINGTON 
b 22 LIEUT; THOMAS MURRAY 

SEROEJWTS ViCHAELMDWUUP 
"■■"-' iOHKFlAVEII 

1 p»iRics mm 

•" JOHS 3lMSnEL0 

wesi&Aifs 



PRIVATES . MUGHrSIi'. MARTIN WCMNCUGH, 3, TtlOf.PSOT lAMES S- 



CAPTAIN DAVID O'CONNOR 
lil LIEUT. JOHN W. KELLEY 



COBPORALS 

aiWAHO CUNNINGHAM 
JOHN CASPIR 
mOMAS BURNS 
MUSICIAN 
PHiUP OWENS 



BANNON. ANDREW 
BANNOH. RICHARD 

BiooM, mumK 

"""". HU6H 



r. GAPTAIK DAVID DUFFY 
r 121 LIEUT, JOHN M^ASSEY 
L. 22 LIEUT. L S. MCCARTHY 



DUBKIN, PBER 
OEVEB. EDWARD 
FLEMING. PATRICK 



KCMNUD, JAMES 
, BrBNAfte 



'^. CAPTAIK PATRICK, FEENEY 
^ III LIEUT. WILLIAM WHITt 
25 LIEUT. TIMOTHY MAHONEY 



JAMES O'DONNni. 

DENNIS aUtlLEY 

MICHAEL MAHONET rHfllST ST 



C' CAPTAIN JOHH MURPHY 
^ 2MiIEUL PATRICK CHAMPION 



CflEAMtR, HENBV 

,.-r,JOfN 

JLY. V.UUAW 



CUKNINCHAM/K 
DWVRE WICHAEI 



KELLY, PATRICK 

:KENNtDy, JOHN 

KEOSH. EDWARD STONE, ;OHS 

lOllfiHAH.IIiCHAtl SWEESEV V - 

KUrZiJOHN TiEum.MSf 



HANBAELAHi'JOHN OU<BK::JtHL)i''A'< 
MESSING. WflLIAM ROACH, HENBV 



HJGHES. JAMES SUTTFRY, .'QHN 

KEILLEY. PATRICK SMnH.iPHIUP 



WART7." IHOtAAS 
HENRY JOHN 

mi\M\H: mum om^.H mn 

HOLLAHAH.flOeEin l»,^{Ff | 



, lAWRCMX MC HMUftA 
fUSEPH SBENNn 
DENNIS MYERS 
WILLIAM MC GUffY 

.WilLUM E.JEFfS 



COBPORALS 
GtORGE-OOBNn 
JAMES WYES 
JOHHKEILT 
JAHn.'Q-CONNfB 



BROW)r,.FREOrfllCK KiSNE, JEREMIAH 

CONNELL. EDWARD K^tfC. JOHN 

CULLEN, JEREMIAH KtEf?,: PAT RICK - 

CUVMiNGS, JORH LAWIER 

CUHWNGHA.M, nm UWSi.J 

DONAHUE, JEREMIAH WA[or> 

URENNAN, JAMES M,^SN'SS^lVJLLlAM 

-.AStR, CHARLES M.^i*:i.S.-tAMrS R- 
"T.'.3IT DtNRlS 

?lRCHfR.,W]U.UM KDNflOf, lOHN 



f- CAPTAIN PETER CASEY 
Tj I ZHIEtlT. MICHAEL fl.dURK 



WHS DICK 
IMES S, BAXTER 
MARtlNWmiE 



SRANDON. JOHN 

iSROWH: OtIVEH ,-.,.v .,."....„■ 

COHRAU, MICHAEL ¥mLiG.<'*,;HTRlf 



il-TAIHi WiaiAM CUNNINGHAM 



PRIVAIES HAWLEV.'P 

KniY.PAlfllCK WELCH, H(NRt 

BRENWCEOWAflO UUGHRAN JAMES WHAIEN, WCHAtl 

, BUr.NS. ^lOBNEUUS lOVLOANlEt ■ ZITW AM. LEWIS 



COONE*' ^((ASCIS ■ MCINIIRE.TIHPIHY 
ciitwrr>ti'i ^iMk iKiaimun-R 



m VNS MWS 0"COIIHOR. CHARLES 

On.-VS, ViCHAEl POWERS. fGHN 

flA^Ni|■.A'^, .VtlOiAEL-BOSENCflANS, I, W 



, IS!, LIEUT. PETERS. REAL. 
I ZniEUT. THOMAS lARKIN. 



SEflCEANTS 
MiAM f. RIORDAN 
.m MOONAA 
VIICIUEl MUUAN 

,scoft« ooman 

mWROtCEfBIOIHWI 



MCALEER, WILLIAM REYNOLDS. PAIRICk 

HC CORMICK. lAMFS RILFY, IIMOIHY 

MCFAPDFH, PHILIP RONfY, E.'C. 

Mr;6[E. F^ILIF' ■""'" -"">'" 
MCKtY.A.H 

im. H. c. 



OAtrifiiU. MARTIN ( 
UMPflrti PHILIP K 



253. 90TH INFANTRY TABLET: 

John Lyons (Adjt.-Gen. Rep.). Corporal, 
should be John H. 



Co. E, 



254 



ILLINOIS A I flCKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 90TH INFANTRY ON SHERMAN AVENUE. 




COL. TIMOTHY OMEARA. 
1ST BRIG., 1ST DIV. 16TH CORPS. 

SERVED WITH BRIGADE ON EXTERIOR 

LINE FROM ABOUT JUNE 12, 1863, 

TO END OF SIEGE. 





ILLINOIS AT VIC KS BURG 255 



93D INFANTRY ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The members of this regiment, with few exceptions, enlisted between July 
1 2th and August 21. 1862. The companies were organized within a period of 
nine days, as follows: "A" at Camden, August 14th: "B" at Dover. August 
nth; "C" at Wyanet. August 15th; "D" at Freeport, August 12th: •■!'." at 
Tiskilwa, August 13th; "F" at Albany, August gth ; '"G" at Cedarville, August 
15th; "H" at Neponset, August 14th: 'T" at Princeton, August 13th, and "K" 
at Princeton, August 19th, all in 1862. Company A was from Rock-Island 
County, D and G from Stephenson County, F from Whiteside County, and all 
the others from P)Ureau County. C^n September 2, 1862, all except Company 
A assembled at Princeton. The regiment was organized September 8th at 
Princeton, by the election of the field, staff and non-commissioned staff officers, 
by the officers of the several companies. On September 17th, these nine com- 
panies moved by rail to Chicago, and took quarters in Camp Dou.glas. Com- 
pany A joined the other companies there. On October 13, 1862, the regiment 
was mustered into the service of the L'nited States ''for three years or during 
the war." From first to last there were 1,050 officers and men in the regiment. 

On November c;th, the regiment left Chica.go, and reacher! Memphis, 
Tennessee, on the 14th. Starting from Memphis, on November 2fith, the regi- 
ment participated in the campaign in Northern Mississippi, marching 1)\ the 
way of Byhalia, ^^'yatt and Oxford, to Yocona Creek about six miles south- 
east of O-xford. December 21st, it "about faced." and marching by the way 
of Oxford, .\bbeville, Luni|ikins Mill and Byhalia, reached Memfihis again on 
the 2i>th. December 31st, marched to Germantown. and January i, 1863. to 
Lafayette, Tennessee, and January 2d, back to (lermantowu, and the next day 
to Brook's plantation, called Ridgeway. March 2d, moved down the Miss- 
issippi river to near Grand Lake, .\rkansas*. March 7th. moved up the river 
again to a point five miles below Helena, .Arkansas, opposite Yazoo Pass. 

March 22d, started on the Yazoo Pass expedition, on the steamer "Jesse 
K. Bell." April 3d, reached a point near Greenwood, ^Mississippi, .\pril 5th, 
started on return, and reached tlie point near Helena, .Arkansas, on the oth. 

April 13, 1863, again moved down the Mississippi River, reaching .\Iilli- 
ken's Bend, Louisiana, on the 15th. .\pril 25th, entered on the \'icksb irg 
campai,gn, marching bv the way of Richmond, Smith's Plantation, Fisk's Plan- 
tation, Perkin's Landing and Hard Times Landing, all in Louisiana, to Bruins- 
burg, Mississippi, where, on Mav ist. the Mississippi River was crossed, on 
the steam ram "La Fayette." From thence, marched by the way of Port Gib- 
son, R()ck\- Springs, Raymond and Clinton to Jackson, Mississippi, where the 



•This landing lias been stated, erroneously, a.', at I.ako Providence. Tliat lake Is farther 
south, and in T^ouisiana. 



256 JLLhXOIS .if riCKSBLRa 

regiment participated in the battle on .May 14th. .May 15, marched 
through Chnton on the way to Mcksbnvg. May 16, was engaged in the 
battle of Champion's. Hill. Moved on toward Vicksbnrg the next day, and 
reached the lines in the rear of that place on the 19th. May 22d. partici- 
pated in the assault there, and making a charge in the forenoon as a part 
of the left wing of General McPherson's 17th Corps, and making another 
charge about 4 o'clock in the afternoon, just north of the railroad leading 
into Vicksburg from Jackson, on the position of General McClernand's iJth 
Corps, having been sent down there, from the center, to the support of the 
13th Corps. May 26th, the regiment took its position in the investment 
line of the 17th Corps, and served there until June 22d, when, with its 
brigade, it moved to a position near ^McCall's Plantation, in the line which 
was opposing General Joseph E. Johnston's Confederate armv along the 
Big Black River, and remained there until Vicksburg was surrendered. 

It then moved with General Sherman's army in its second attack on 
Jackson, Mississippi, by the way of Champion's Hill and Clinton, rerich- 
ing the lines at Jackson on the 15th. The next day, started on return to 
Vicksburg, and marched by way of Clinton, Bolton, Champion's Hill and 
Edward's Station, reaching Vicksburg on the 25th, where the regiment en- 
camped until September 12th. This regiment suffered a greater total 
loss during the campaign and siege of Vicksburg than any other regi- 
ment engaged therein. There were 44 killed. 44 mortally wounded. 4 
missing who died or never were heard from, 127 wounded not mortally, and 8 
missing who returned; total 227. During the campaign and siege this regi- 
ment formed a part of the 3d Brigade. 7th Division. 17th .Vrmy Corps. The 
division was first' commanded by General M. M. Crocker, then by General 
Ouimby, and later by General John E. Smith. The brigade was commandefl 
by Colonel George B. Boomer, of the 26th Missouri, until he was killed in the 
afternoon charge of the brigade on May 22d. then l)y Colonel Holden Putnam 
of this regiment, and later by General Chnrles L. Matthies of Iowa. 

September 12th, again moved up the Mississippi River, reaching Helena. 
A.rkansas, on the 15th. September 30th, moved to Memphis. Tennessee. Oc- 
tober 4th, moved by rail to Glendale, Mississippi. Marched thence by 
way of Burnsville and luka, Mississippi, and Bear Creek and Dixon's Station, 
A.labama, to Waterloo, Alabama, crossing the Tennesse River there on a gun- 
boat on the 30th. November 1st. marched bv the way of Florence, .-Mabruna. 
and Gilbertsboro, Fayetteville and Winchester. Tennessee, to Bridgeport. .\la- 
bama, reaching there on the 15th, and from there by the way of Shellmound 
and near Lookout Mountain to a point on the north side of the Tennessee 
River northeast of Chattanooga, Tennessee, reaching there at 3 n'clock a. m. 
on the 20th. Crossed the Tennessee River in pontoon boats, l.inding on the 
south side just before daylight on the morning of the 24th. and moved to 
within about a half mile of Mission Ridge. November 23th. was engaged 
in the battle (>i Mission Ridafc, near the northern extremity of the Ridge. The 



ILLIA-UIS AT riCKSBURG 257 

casualties were 20 killed, 8 mortally wounded, 19 missing and died or never 
heard from, 41 wounded not mortally, and 8 missing who returned ; total 96. 
The division was known as the 3d division after October 24th. 

February 23d, participated in the reconnaissance to Dalton, Georgia, re- 
turning to Chattanooga, Tennessee on March 2. Thereafter, marched to 
Huntsville, and from there to Decatur, and thence to Stevenson, all in Ala- 
bama. June 7th, moved by rail to Chattanooga, Tennessee, and on the next 
day to Kingston, Georgia. In a collision of trains, a mile north of Dalton, one 
officer and 30 men were injured, one fatally. July 2d to 12th, guarded Gil- 
lem's Bridge, Island Ford and Caldwell Ford on the Etowah River. Then 
moved back to Kingston. August 2d and 3d, marched to AUatoona, Georgia, 
where, on October 5, 1864, this regiment was a part of the force that so hero- 
ically defended that place, and "held the fort" against more than three times 
its number of the enemy. The casualties were 21 killed, 7 mortally wounded, 
3 missing and died or never heard from, 51 wounded not mortally, and 7 miss- 
ing who returned; total 89. November 12th. 13th and 14th, marched to At- 
lanta, Georgia. 

November 15, 1864, moved with Sherman's army on the march to the sea, 
reaching the Confederate lines at Savannah, Georgia, on December loth. 
Took part in the fighting around Savannah at various times, near the Ogee- 
chee Canal, until the place was taken on the 21st. That day, marched to 
near the city, and January 3, 1865, into the city. 

January 23, 1865, moved by ocean steamer, reaching Beaufort. South Car- 
olina, on the 24th. January 29th, marched from there, on the campaign of 
the Carolinas, reaching Columbia, South Carolina, February 17th, and Golds- 
boro, North Carolina, March 24th. 

April loth to 14th, marched to Raleigh, North Carolina. April 26th, Gen- 
eral Joseph E. Johnston's army was surrendered. 

April 29th, this regiment started on its homeward march. It moved by 
the way of \\'arrenton, North Carolina, and White Plains, Petersburg, Rich- 
mond, Fredericksburg, Mount Vernon and Arlington Heights, \Trginia, to 
Washington, the capital of the nation, reaching there on May 23d. Partici- 
pated in the Grand Review there on May 24, 1865. ^lay 31st. proceeded to 
Louisville, Kentucky, where the regiment was mustered out of the service on 
June 23, 1865. Reached Chicago, Illinois, at 12 130 o'clock a. m. on June 25th. 
There the regiment was paid in full, and finally discharged July 6, 1865. 

The casualties of the regiment in battle were 417. In addition thereto, i 
officer and 95 men died of disease, i man was drowned, i man was killed on a 
railroad while at home on furlough, i man was mortally injured by collision, 
on railroad, I man mortally wounded by explosion of shells, i under Cook of 
\. D. killed by guerrillas, i officer and 29 men were injured in a railroad 
collision, and 21 men were captured, not in battle, who returned, making the 
total casualties, of all kinds. 569. 



93° INFANTRY 



AD J T. HENRY G. HICKS SEfiG'T. MAi. HARVtV M. TRI(«BL£ 



LIEUT COLONEL SURCN. JOSEPH HUYEn 
sraOLASCBUSWELL ASS'T. SAMUEL A. HOPKKS 
MAJOR SURCN. CHAS. A, GBISWOW 
JAMES «. fISHER CHAPLfJ. 



r5 la UEUI, WILLIAM M. MORRIS «iX«iDni*nvt« i 
111 iifiiT cAMiin t McnrihAin pjiiVAifs I 



SEliVtU DliRING CAMPAIGH ASD 
mVESTMENT LINE TO JUKE 2i, IL,; 



BRIGADE. Tin OIVISIOK, IVM COF 
principal' GEORGE D, VASIIEST LOSS; KILLED 43. WOUKDEO 173. SIIS 
MUSICIANS GEOBCER TURIIEAUHE ING M. TOTAL 227_ 



U ttCCUUWiUK 1.*. SKlR£S.lHCWiSJ WHI IIHUS.WM, H 



B»°s& 



SEIStMli 

nmwtts 

ABKOttKMP? 



Bt»l.l-«A«S««IL 

mssam 



»imas.rt«utr. 

WEAVtmjH&rEWrK 



151 UEUT lEROY S. HOPKIK 
28 LIEUT. lAUES W. IFE 
«CiH«n oia«». 



i;»iiim,j«!i« £isai,j»)e.. ««.«»*« r. ■•B-jsums. w; 



Kam.KiWKl 



SiTSdiir- fisiSiMSf (owriMMH. Mfflxi-S!"? 



ICAPTAH WILLIAKI J. BROWS 



WiLTON CROSS 

mUAMLGAflMO; 

mmi couiis 

BOiitRl Mowsr 

toimsiis 
itBEMiAH amwN 



mefRTHOSSB 

irttoin 

SMUCKt SPURS 






r.lCAPTAlS CHARLES F.TAGGART 



ISueuigeo'rgFs'kVecmer 



MiVN 3. «ViOMB w»UUK10IPin« 

^_, modwiniu 



. CAPTAIS ORRIV WlLSvlliSON 
^ m UEUt LYMAN 1. WILKINSON 
L ZB UEUT. WILLIAN C. KINNEY 






s8!:««iiraB_ 



S^'SSn SS!:mSjL 






SSiS SKffii-.. 



sli^i 



UUJllBl.fJMnjI 



aS' 



rawK cwp.wuMC. imS^Hcm "««icJ^ 



r.iCAPTAIS ALFRED r. KNIGHT 
^? IS LIFIIT WllLM .'..PAYNE 



ffi»ERT*.MUjB 

WlUAKf.SKHlN 

tCaunujoMR 
coRPcms 



r, CAPTAIN JOSEPH p. REEL """"k |g:S' 

y! la UEUT. JEREDIIAH J. PIERSOL ;»««. J™, 



■8. 5ugi56««i™f.iw«.iB«"K"- 



MoiwR.iiaKt US HER" . ISSSSigi'ailVi, 



r„ CAPTAIN JOHN A. RUSSELL 
V, 131 LIEUT. SAMUEL DORR 



Hl> u Luirnti 






CHAftlESa-HUHLTM 
WIKURS 

tMm9.iini[s 



KSS-. B«"S ?»»"•■ »» 
«f^i?i? Sn,S Sf.'."S? oT».»S 



I CAPTAIN MILLS C.CURK 
UI LIEUT. JACOB S.KINNAN 







oEflattis 

WLUJUIVW(RL*f 



SCKUS El I«i0. WEST, own 



j|»^iKte5V 



MS . SwiM^ ^RbREWI.SMlTR.DMiaR. 

S« «S5r •'TOWR Sin.wlUIM 

•.rJM.BSOT «EV1I1S,IIM.. . WJ^Ijj'^H- 



P, aPTAIN DAVID LLOYD 
V 131 LIEUT ClARK GRAY 
f\ 2S UEUT HARRISON I. DAVIS 



»i»«"i« «Rr»tl,sn»sitR C'5;o*.re'- 
•AUlROUSH.PMIini™"^'^-'"" "•'"'" 



.. ,>ijt, »^tlKEW rfllllUf.'.'^ '^ 



,i" ' Kituw.EoiHiii spw.w;* 
tmii«jO«,«,E, r«-.«?"'. aSS'SSX 



K RuArY. PATRtW 






258. 93RD INFANTRY TABLET: 

James W. Newcomer, Private, Co. D. 

258. 93RD INFANTRY TABLET: 

WlUiam Pattinger, Private, Co. I 
James iVI. Miller, Private, Co. C, 



ILLINOIS AT riCKSBCKC 



259 



MONUMENT FOR 93D INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




COL. HOLDEN PUTNAM ; 

LIEUT.COL. NICHOLAS CBUSWELL] 

COL. HOLDEN PUTNAM. 

3d brig.. 7TH DIV.. 17th corps. 

casualties: 

JACKSON, MAY 14, 1863, KILLED 1, WOUNDED 6, 

TOTAL 7; CHAMPION'S HILL. MAY 16, KILLED 38, 

WOUNDED 113, MISSING 11, TOTAL 162. 

CAPT DAVID LLOYD KILLED; 

ASSAULT, MAY 19, WOUNDED 3; 

ASSAULT, MAY 22, KILLED 4, WOUNDED 51. 

TOTAL 55. 

AGGREGATE. KILLED 43. WOUNDED 173. MISSING 

11, TOTAL 227. 




This regiment lias three markers in the Park along the investing line 
marking its positions ; one designates the place where it assaulted on May 22, 
1863, in the forenoon in its own division and brigade front ; another designates 
the place where it assaulted in the afternoon of the same dav in support of 
General Carr's Division of the 13th Corps and the third marks the position of 
its picket and sharpshooters' line from ]May 26th to June 22d. 1S63. 



260 ILLIXOIS AT VICKSBURG 



94TH INFAXTKV, lLLI-\(JiS VOLUNTEERS. 

The 94th Infantry was (.•nlisle<l in August, 1862, its entire membership 
coming from McLean County. It was mustered into the United States service 
on August 20th and on the 2fith it arrived at Benton Barracks near St. Louis, 
JNiissouri, where it remained until September loth when it moved to Rolla, 
Missouri, and thence to Springfield as part of the army of the frontier. From 
there it moved to the relief of General Blunt in northwestern Arkansas, and 
on 7th of December it participated in the battle of Prairie Grove. It next 
participated in an expedition to \'an Burcn on the Arkansas River and then 
returned through .Vrkansas and Missouri to near Rolla where it remained until 
June, 1863. 

It moved to Mcksburg, Mississippi, where it arrived about the 13th and 
took position on the left of the investment line on the 15th of June. Here it 
assisted in all the siege operations to the surrender of July 4th. On July nth 
it participated in an expedition to Yazoo City and up the Yazoo River and to 
the Big Black River. ( )n July 24th it moved by river to Port Hudson, 
Louisiana, and remained there until August 13th, then proceeded to New 
Orleans, going into camp at Carrollton. In September it participated in an 
expedition to Morganza and the Atchafalaya River and on October 23th it 
embarked for the Rio Grande wh.ere the regiment was stationed at Browns- 
ville, Texas, for nearly nine months, being at one time called over to the 
Mexican side of the river, to INIatamoras, to protect the .\merican consul there. 

In July, 1864, the regiment left Texas and proceeded to Fort Morgan, 
Alabama, where it took an active part in the siege until the 21st, when the 
fort surrendered. It remained in this vicinity, making occasional expeditions, 
until the 17th of March, 1865, when it moved up the east side of Mobile Bay 
and participated in the siege nf Spanish Fort and the assault upon it on April 
8th. 

After the fall of Alubile it was sent to Ship Island in charge of prisoners. 
Returning to Spanish l-'ort April 17th, was ordered to dismantle the guns and 
clean up the forts, which duty it performed until May 7th and then returned to 
Mobile. Remained on the shell mad lielow Mobile, until June i8th when it 
moved to Galveston. Texas. Here it did guard duty until tlie 17th of Julv 
when it was mustered out of the L'nited States service. The regiment then re- 
turned to Camp Butler, near Springfield, for its final payment and discharge 
which occurred rm the oth of ,\ugnst, iSrtq. 



94^ INFANTRY 



COLONEL ADJ T. ALBERT L. HEYWOOD SERG7. MA). JOSEPH T. MARTIN SERVED mm CAMPAIGN ON l!iVE,^ 

JOHN mmm q'r.mr. martin l. moore q. m. serg't. Robert s. mcinhre «ent line from aboijt june is, \oc: 

LIEUT COLONEL SURGiN. iOSEPH C. ROSS COM, SERG'T. CARLTON GORING WITH 25 BRIGADE. HERRON'S DIVISIO! 

aANKIN G.UUGHUN ASST ARCHISAID E.STEWART HOSP. ST'RD HENRY W. BOYD LOSS! KILLED I, WOUNDED 7. TOTAL 8. 

MAJOR SURGN, LD^'iS H.SKAGGS PRINCIPAL (JOHN LFUNSTON 

ALEXANDER T. BRISCOE CHAPLN. • HUSiriANS ! PROCTOR T. COE 



r, CAPTAIN ALGERNON S.UWRENCE 
A |SI LIEUT. GUY A. CARLTON 
A 22 LIEUT. WILLIAM B.U\WRENCE 



HALL OBADIAH I 

{, H*RBA»D. IWES I I 

HAHBABO, M. H. ' 

KAYDM, THOMAS NETF.jf^MtSS 

HOMANN.SeBASIum NELSOtl.»)HN 

.HENRY HEViTLl, lAHES 

TH, OIWR.WLUAK 

IVES.*ILL1AMW PIU«U>.WV10K 

ioHN<:imi. DAVin pofim. charles 



■li.lWi ■ WIL50H,U«ESR, 

SUB 

StHASSEY.CHMIUS 



WHcas, cHun.ES 



r.fCAPTAIN JAMES C. MCPARUND 
nil^ LIEUT, PATRICK GORMAN 
D :2HIEUT. TIMOTHY J. FREEMAN 

S-:RG£Altl£ JOHN S. 6IR0SAIL 

CHAS. ». TtieHMAH SEHPHIN T. TERRf 
RICHARD H. SaTIEfl uusmi 

CDfiPORAtS AHOfiEWflEl 



j f - CAPTAIN GEORGE 8. OKESOK 
' ^^ UI UEUT. JAMES A. ELDER 
V^ 25 LIEUT. WILLIAM M. GRtER 



.tZUIEUr. JAMES BIRER 



la m. MORTIMfR 
DUBOIS, ISAAC V 
. ElSIOh miCKEB. AlfR[D 



mm. JOHN . r 

eiSHCP, CHABlES t £ 
BOAM, HEWRY [ 



IZZARD, JOHN 

mnm. beni. r. 



H. JAMES GOHCON. MOUNT A. 1 

HEHSJOHNA K[OR]Ct;.AilEiirG. I 
CUFUN. £7ftS C. HEORICK. MFRII C. I 
fwioffr, jjvMfS HOLMES, FBANCIS H- I 

_S.ALFXANDFR HOOTilN.iOi'N.'iDKW. 1 



KU.Y. ABBAM POGI 

ummcNT.Gfo pra'm 



BAIiirZ, LEANDEK 
BICWWQSOS, i. W. 



SnLlMAN, SAMUEL h 
SWAREMSnt. JOHN 
TUOEK,WIlUA« 
WAMSIET. JEFFESSON 
WAJISIIY. MILTON r 



eARNKOI^L JOHN N. aESKER, JOHN 
HUL. fDHNM. rUSHER,JOHNW. 



0. GITMRIE. PETER 
P. MARBINGION.M.C. 



SMITH. SPIAH S 

TRIMMER. JOHN 0. 

WADt THOMAS J, 

• WA6RER, W1LUA« 

. WABSEB.HUCHW. 

' WFSSFIl PnEB 



CURTIS, JOHN B. 
OAW^II.WASH. 
ENOCH. FRANCS « 



I CAPTAIN JOHN L.ROUn 
{15! LIEUT. JOSEPH B.HOPKINS 
l^niEUT.INNES MCKENZIE 



D^NIlViSB. HARSH 
im'Jil FALBBIGE 



r^ CAPTAIN iOSEPH OENISON 
Y^ IM UEUT. JOHN W. BATY 
r 22 UEUT. WiUIAM CALHOUN 



UVtNSSTDH. ADAM PIEKM. JOHN tt. 
UVIWSTOS. lAMES J. ROHRTR, lACOB H. 
lOWCRI.WILtiAMC. RaHffFR.F7mEL 



KETTEBMAN. 6E0. PATTEBSOK, JAMES 
HTTERMAH-SYIVAN PFITB.orOHff 

Mm. GEomc W. 
UACH.MBqrriL 



MKHAEIWIAT •^^■.'■"— •--■■ 

ICHA90D T. MILLER 
SAHUEL H. HOOVER 

MUSKIAH I 

KORGE A. WtTVERELl DAVIS. GEORGE 



CAPTAIN PETER VANAHA 
!5I LIEUT. LEWIS W. WOODCOCK 
25 LIEUT. JOSEPH R. CRAVENS 



r. CAPTAIN CHARLES E. ORME 
M '51 UEUT. HENRY C. STEERE 
n 22 LIEUT. DAVID MOORE 



eucKiEs, R. r, 

CAHR, THOMAS 

CLOUD. SdOMIM JOHRSON. ASfl 
». JOHRSON. HF! 



:0, MC«LtSrEIlFRtWtSSI|im.JA 

_ W CANM.WIU1A1 STAML.EC 

SUFFNAV. TMRmnr KCULL0CH.H0WAR3 IRfNT. A! 

HEfFERR. JOHN MC CUILOIIGH US. k. THEN], 

WffiRSOU. EOWIR « OUtHN, PUP 



r CAPTAIN WILLIAM H. MANN 
, IM LIEUT. OS60RN BAHNARD 
I 2B LIEUT. SAMUEL P. HOWELL 

■RCtASTS SAMua eARHARD 

E. PKILUPS MOSES W, MOULTON 

:AHP. CHAPUR WILUAM OERRYMAM 

r,,ruoH.VOSS MMESM. EVANS 

oRMins Mtnu 

IISHltlLS.Mn 



r. MPTAIN JAMES M. BURCH 
^ |H UEUT. GEORGE HAYES 
^ 2! LIEUT. WILUAM S. HARRISOI 
SERGEUTS connnALs 

CtlAS.D.T>(OMPSai lANfl SHUCK 

UMliKinAii nug'tjaiES 

[KULVIUli 



BMfURO. AUSTIN 



ror. urr,n»r K^R, sHiiH [Hseiu. ttMCS iokI loiuM 0. lumiirT.nHH 

[RIA MCCIURE BAKEA. WIU^K. DQAIIE. TMMU H. UTOILWUMI UlTT. SWUEl i 

..«.i> H«5a!!««i ffiSwSA B**w«Ss. Mris-.«MW ™ot«.Mw« 



HRREn.CHUUl EVAlillEDiSC. 



™""l, SS\ ifflSS » 



UMfSW. STAPinO«.fAICSW. 



261. 



94TH INFANTRY TABLET: 
Otho H. Hibbs, Private, Co. E. 



262 



ILLINOIS AT IICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 94TH INFANTRY ON ILLINOIS AVENUE. 





94TH INFANTRY. 



COL. JOHN MCNULTA, 

2d brig.. HERRON'S div 

ENTERED CAMPAIGN AND INVESTMENT 
LINE ABOUT JUNE 15. 1863 

casualties: 

KILLED 1, WOUNDED 7, TOTAL 8. 



1 1 


.M©_§ 



One marker has been erected along Illinois avenue to commemorate the 
sharpshooters line of this regiment from June 24lh to July 4, 1863. 



ILLISOIS AT J-ICKSBURG 263 



05TH IXFAXTRY, ILLINOIS \X)LUNTEERS. 

This regiment was organized near Rockford and was mustered into the 
United States service September 4, 1862. Three companies of the regiment came 
from Boone and the other seven from AIcHenry Countv. Most of the men 
came from the vicinity of the towns of JNIarengo, Belvidere, Chemung, Rich- 
mond, Nunda, Coral, iMcHenry, Hebron, Algonquin, Boone and Leroy. 

The regiment on November 4th moved via Chicago, Cairo, Columbus, 
Kentucky, to Jackson, Tennessee, and then to Grand Junction. Here it be- 
came part of General Grant's army of the Northern Mississippi campaign and 
proceeded with it to the vicinity of Oxford, Mississippi. After the Holly 
Springs disaster, the 95th returned to Moscow where it arrived on December 
30th. From thence it moved on January ist and 2d. to Colliersville on its way 
to Memphis and on the 13th of January it arrived in the suburbs of Memphis. 
On the 19th of January it embarked for down the river and arrived at Milli- 
kens Bend, Louisiana, on thi? 26th of January. Early in February it was sent 
to Lake Providence. Here it remained until the movement of the 17th corps, 
to which it was attached, on its march south on the Louisiana side of the river 
to a point opposite Grand Gulf, Mississippi. It reached Raymond on the even- 
ing of the 15th of May and the battle-field of Champion's Hill at the time when 
Pemberton's retreat for \'icksburg began. It was ordered to move in pursuit 
and on the night of the i6th of ]May it slept on its arms, about two miles west 
of Edwards' Station; on the 17th it assisted in building a bridge across the 
Big Black River which it crossed early on the morning of the i8th with Ran- 
som's Brigade and reached the vicinity of the Shirley or "White" House to- 
ward dusk on the 18th of May. It participated in the assaults of the igth 
and of the 22d of May and in all of the siege operations and on the 4th day 
of July it was one of the regiments sent to the court house to take possession 
of the captured city. 

On Julv i2th it proceeded to Natchez and shared in the capture of that 
post, including five thousand head of Texas cattle belonging to the commissary 
department of the Confederate army. During the middle of October it re- 
turned to \"icksburg where it remained for a long time engaged in the con- 
struction of a new line of fortifications, the performance of garrison duty and 
participating in several expeditions including the one to Meridian, Mississippi. 
On the 9th day of March, 1864, it left Mcksburg. to become part of Gen- 
eral Banks' Red River campaign. It was engaged at the capture of Fort De 
Russey and in the affairs at Old River, Yellow Bayou and others, in both the 
movement of advance and retreat. Having returned to the mouth of the Red 
River, the regiment re-emliarked for \Mcksburg. where it arrived on .\pril 23(1. 



264 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

It was then sent to ^Memphis. Here it formed part of the disastrous ex- 
pecHtion under General Sturgis and participated in the fateful battle of Gun- 
town, or Brices Cross Road. In this action it lost its c.ilonel and three cap- 
tains who successively commanded it, returning to Memphis greatly depleted 
and demoralized imder the command of a captain, its fifth commanding officer 
during this brief expedition. 

It moved next up White Kiver to Brownsville, Arkansas, and thence 
marched in pursuit of General Price into Missouri, arriving at Cape Girardeau 
Tlicre it was put on boat for St. Louis, then to Jefferson City and Sedalia, ^lis- 
souri. On its reiurn it arrived at Benton Barracks, near -St. Louis, November 
1, 1864.. 

On November 30th it moved to Nashville, Tennessee, participated here 
in the battle on December 15th and i6th, then moved in pursuit of Hood's de- 
feated army as far as Pulaski, Tennessee. On December i8th it rested on the 
battle-ground of Franklin and moved thence to Columbia, Pulaski and I.aw- 
renceburg and from there on January 2, 1864, to Eastport, Mississippi. 

On the 6th of February it embarked for New Orleans, proceeding down 
the Tennessee, Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. Next it moved to Dauphin Isl- 
and by way of Lake Pontchartrain on March nth. On the i8th it moved 
to Cedar Point in the campaign on Mobile. From here it moved into the in- 
vesting line and participated in the siege of Fort Blakeley and Spanish Fort 
and in the capture of Mobile on April 8th. The regiment then moved to 
Montgomery and then Opelika, Alabama, whence it prepared for muster 
out, moving to Vicksburg by way of Selma, Alabama, and Meridian and Jack- 
son, Mississippi, on the 28th day of July, 1865. It reached Vicksburg on the 
3d of August and was then ordered to proceed to St. Louis, Missouri, for 
muster out, which place it reached on the loth of August, and was then or- 
dered to Springfield, Illinois, which it reached on August nth and on the 21st 
the men received their final pay and discharge papers.. 



95 iH INFANTRY 



COLONEL ADJT. WALES W.WOOD SERGT. MM. KARK HATHAWAY ! 

■MOHIAS W. HUIKPHREY Q'R.MR. G, S. SOUTHWORIH Q. *. SERCT. WILLIAH H, EARLY . m 

LIEUT. COLONEL SURGN. JOHII W. GHEE! COH.SERGT JOHh H. HURL6I/T 61! 

LEAKOER BLAKDEII ASS'T. I WALTER F. SUITER HOSP. STRD, WILBUR P. BUCK 26 

MAJOR SURCN.I iOSIAH GIDOIKSS PRIKCIPAL I ALHORER T.VAIILEUVEIt 171 

WILLIAM AVERY CHAPtN. THOS R.SATEHflELO MUSICIANS I PETER WHITE 



' CAPTAIK ALEX. S. STEWART 
\ Iffl LIEUT. JAMES E, SPOHABLE 



SERVED mum tiMum m :■' 

IKVESTMEItT USE, WITH 21 8RIGA(,I 
GIB Division,!?!!! CORPS. LOSS: KILLi 
26, WOUHDEO 127,' MISSING 8, T(IT- 



UAHLOW. NAIHM C. GfUVtS 
BEAM, JOHH H. fiiur,' 

BENMMIH. WH H GMTT 



r„l CAPTAIN CHARLES B. LOOP 
„ 131 UEUT. MILTON E KEELER 



..LUAVH.H.CtJRItS lOHN HOIUIt 

;:?MCNA-ROLUHS MUSICIANS 

CORPORALS ALFRED i*. KOfiTOK 

-.V ;i HoStNCRANS Willi** a nevicow 



■. CAPTAIN JASOK 8. MANZER 
;^ III LIEUT. OTIS H. SMITH 
. 2mEUT, PHILLIAN L WELLS 



n. CAPTAIK EDWARD J.COOK 
'., Ill LIEUT. JOHK E. BECKLFiT 
U 22 LIEUT, WILLIAM H HUFFMAN 



MAfinN D. KtU.061 
ENQS 'f. BARNES 
Kim E. m.lH 



AIKIMSON, flOBERT 
BISHOP, MlUS C. 
BLATCHfORO, 6E0. 



CORCORAN. JOHN 
CUMMINS. JUiX S. 



POWrtLMOftilMRL ) 



PH, NHR \ 
r. GEORGE W. \ 



ax. Cfcii wl-3i4l; 



BLATCHFORO, GEO. HARDCR. WEUJtnOlt MCCQY.HMHON 

3UI1.ER, JOHN HEfUN, MlUAil MEHRilL. JOHN J. 

CARPtNIEH. 6, B. HEHREN. OSCAR MOORF, IHOMAS 

CMAM8ESUK, OMIf L HILL IR* D, HOfilET, (REKRl 

CHAM3ERS, HENRY A. HILL WILLIAM f. HUNGER. HENRY J 



„ HENRY A. HIILWILLIA 
m. B. MORION, fHI 



.L. lAMES , SAfHAPPU:. 



BtAISDtt, EATON?. 6000 MAN. MARK 
BOOTH. CHARUS HENDERSON. AND 
BOOTH. HWN POFF, ANDREW 

SYWAIEN-HniRTC. .i-OPKINS. WISON ti 
CWTTEJIKH. H- * HUISON, JOSEPH 
COAtS, ALBERT W. . JINNETTF. FRANK 



MULOC<. WIU:aM 
NELSON. JOH* : 

HEWCOMS SANia L : 
<«OYtS. WlLliAM H ■ 
OLSON. ANDREW 



r~ lil LIEUT. ASA FARNHAH 
L 2fi LIEUT. THOMAS GIUERSOH 



lOHH W. BtlRKSIDE 
GEORGE D, SLAKE 
CHAUNCrr G. WAIT 

LiAM f. mn 



MOULTCH, am S. VfiOOMA-H, JA' Oi» 
MUSPHV.JOMN LEAVES. .135t='i 

NICKIES, PORTER B. WHEION. ;.aC!iI 



SLfy.CHAS.S. HATCH. JOHN 

1 JOSEPH HifiLFf, niSHA W. 

euKNaL. oao holden. oias a 

BURTON. CHARLES HOWARD. 



T. CiJRK LICHINtR. JOHS L PArrwrN, SAML L A. 

L MDREW UTILE. OAVO RlEMAN. GEORGE 

NDREW MAOOia. HENITr R08INSON, THOMAS 

5 lOKFt WAHSHAK. FKEOtRlCR BOSS-'lOSEPH A. 

WOODBURY MARSH, EPHRAIM A. SANfOfiO, NEWLl 0. 

JOHN .MARSHAU, da™ S. SEARS, ANDREW 



MiLLEB, GEORGE W. STE 
MOiiSt, CARLOS L STF... 
MOSiM. JOHN ). 5WARI WllUAM 



n^lCAPTAH WILLIAM H. STEWABT 
T^r la LIEUT. SABIHE VAHCUREII 



alek hunter 

EGBERT fOX 
DOflTI C. MC CfiORHV 



fJCAPTAIH ELLIOTT K. BUSH 
T^' 'M LIEUT. HENRY M. BUSH 
L I iUlEUT. JOSEPH M.COLUEI 

TRGEANTS ^^LLS 3HICM _^^ 

MUSICIANS 
L FREDEflICK WOOD 



r, CAPTAIN JAMES H, WETMORE 
rr lil LIEUT. WILLIAM B.WALKER 
n 2fi LIEUT. JOHK P. RANSOM 



HINRT FREEMAN 
LEWIS £- SALE 
MUSICIAN 



wiiiiiiiA PiRir» OaiNSON.F.S- MUKIS, PETER TWHPSON DfWEY 

WIUiAM A. PARKER niEN. BARNEY MYER. NiCHOUlS THOMPSON. WALTER 

rEELtt ROBERT NOLE, W1LUA¥ C. TI88inS JAMES 

fOSOIcl MllOt NICHOLS, GEORGE W, TlfM 

iM fOK mk OVERTON. PHER TWEI 



H, SOEESTD. PU31E5.0RWSC. 

Y HANNAH, THOS. tR Pt 

S.WILUAMH. HANKS. eUELF. PE 

M FIELD, MARTIN I, HUDSON, HiRAM PIEWE. RICHARD 0, SR 

BENEDO.JOHNE. FWfi, £D*1« L HWAN. MICHAEL PRAY. CARROLL!. JUOaHUE. 

f REDERICK. W, H. HORAN.ROBERr RAJISEY.JOHN THOMAS, EWnt r 

GARUND, W, H. lOHNSOH. SHIRLET A. RAMALl. GEORGE E. WEAVER^MNlEL. 



AOUK. mn c. 

BAILCf.JOHIIfi, 
BMBM, JOHN K 



HAVMtH. GIDEON C ;i^fLDON, W 
HAMHER, .'ACXSON ^W. »lAL 



C, CAPTADI JAMES NISH 
~r" 111 LIEUT. THOMAS H. JACK'' 
I ie LIEUT. CONVERSE PIERCE 
.[iitt»Nis SWKJJL, 



r CAPTAI* GABRIEL E.,C0RNWELl 
r," & LIEUT, ALMON SCHELLENGER 
|\ 28 UEUr. ALONZO BROOKS . 

(NTS ' FREDOIINGENC 

uiREoociW-. ■ lost™ F sm 

.1 Will VAN ALSIINE WORT.E W SAWfCB . 



BUM JOHN > l(«t.OEII!YP. IHOHU. FATriTE I 

BEWKA^P.GEOW ll£AO.HW)TWEaS. TKUESBf LL.VAI, SURi^ 

Boun.ioHN «u.nioaus«. 

f FWITEB. EBWN 

W!lTER,SA«jaO. WELCH.)*WS 

DANIELS. WIlllAM W. REESE. THORWS VESTERHAN, HERIft 

ERAaER.WS£! ROW, HENRY H. .mSON. *Y 

FmER.BENIA»» SANEOHN.iOHNW, WIISON. WAIUCE ) 

SOIBEO WILIAII SAYIES SUKNER WIRIS. CASflR - • 



.kJ»S.0EORttH. TORRENCt.AlsrRTl 
fDRO.YEflNOHN. AttRTIN. CHRIST. VAN HORN. SAMUEL 
LEVI A IEHERK.nuinS HORRISON. N. B. WHEELtRISUCE 
ALLEN. HORACE B. CRABTREE. OSCAR >. MOf.^^SlJi SS^iJn " 



BoSrlfTi!: ;;■ mmL 



SK«*, ar^S'' Saw sKffis-p 

™"NtES.CTAS,«, a CHARIC! f. liMON, STLMimi SLATTLB EDWARO P 

SKlW »ffi4. -\S:S ■ r.it;^S"'^ 

CHURCHILL. TRUMAN EDWAWS, DAVID H 



l!i!i'a!!»aB:IS!B^511 



(UBURDicK BRittrrcbflOiitE ■ hiLaipheus 

GE0R6E E. HANSON BURROUGHS, JOHN I. H Lt. KINRT 

»A«NE» SSftSilK"! WclSSlU 
N. KlRK.CKARia . 

— ' DIMOHD. lAMES 

PWHIES T-„.i 



TOARO, OAVlt SnSER. *I»;H. . S5|"'.,Wf.V 
°",L WILLIAM VUW M WAKETlLv, AfiNt 

ill. MBMUS WAXEnEmiEOl 

,.,. s-,,N«;,H«.. «{»%«« 

wjwint.ifwii*'. 



95TH INFANTRY TABLET- 

^%Tou?a ^Lel^'6^ ««P-). PHvate. Co. I. 

;^7o?M?ri'i',Sei1,^.^^o?o^!;'o.^^^->- ^'•'-'«- «°- ^- . TABLET. 

I^ThSuPdb^e'lh^lel^'^'-^""- «^P->' P^'^'^te. Co. Private CO. G. (Served In Mis 

^;fsT.?u.l^.t^'^He',|^'-«-- «->• ^^'vate. Co ^^^^ ^ ' 



Corporal, Co. I. 



ir^Zl^n^^or'^oZi. CO. I. to Bemon K. 



Sparawk. 
Conrad Gotterman 



Private, Co. I, to Galterman. 



266 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 95TH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




COL. THOMAS W. HUMPHREY; 

LIEUT. COL. LEANDER BLANDEN 

COL. THOMAS W. HUMPHREY. 

2D BRIG.. 6th DIV., 17TH CORPS. 

casualties: 

ASSAULT, MAY 19, 1863, KILLED 8, 

WOUNDED 54, TOTAL 62; ASSAULT, 

MAY 22, KILLED 18. WOUNDED 83. MISSING 8, 

TOTAL 109; 

CAPTS. JASON B. MANZER AND GABSIEL 

E. CORNWELL KILLED, CAPT. EDWARD J. COOK 

AND LIEUT. JAMES E. SPONABLE 

MORTALLY WOUNDED. 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 26. WOUNDED i37. 

MISSING 8, TOTAL 171. 

CAMP WAS IN FIRST RAVINE EAST OF 

MONUMENT. 




To mark specific positions of this regiment within the Hne of investment 
four markers have been erected ; the first upon the site occupied by it in its 
assauh on May 19th; the second the place where it assaulted on May 22d ; the 
third to designate its sharpshooters line from June i8th to July 4. 1863 and 
the fourth the position the sharpshooters occupied from May 23d to July 4> 
1863. 



ILLINOIS AT VIC KS BURG 267 



97TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment was organized near Springfield and mustered into the 
United States service on September 16, 1862, the companies coming mostly 
from the vicinity of Gillespie, Hidalgo. Vandalia, Alton, Jerseyville, Graftoa 
and Bowling Green and from Cumberland and Jasper Counties. 

About October ist it moved to Covington, Kentucky and toward Cumber- 
land Gap, but was recalled after reaching Nicholasville, whence it proceeded 
to Louisville and there embarked for Memphis. On the 20th of December it 
embarked here for the expedition under General Sherman that resulted in the 
attack on Vicksburg from Chickasaw Bayou. On January i, 1863. it landed 
at Young's Point and then moved to Milliken's Bend. It next proceeded to 
Arkansas Post on the Arkansas River where it arrived on January 10, 1863, 
and on the nth participated in the capture of this stronghold. 

It then proceeded to Young's Point, Louisiana, where it arrived on the 
22d. Here it was engaged in digging the canal on the peninsula opposite 
Vicksburg. The condition of health being almost unendurable, on account of 
the inundated condition of the land there, the regiment was, on March 6th, 
moved to Alilliken's Bend. On April 15th it left the Bend in the advance of 
Grant's army for Hard Times Landing nearly opposite Grand Gulf, Mississippi. 
On April 30th the regiment crossed the river at Bruinsburg and was engaged 
in the battle of Port Gibson on May 1st. On the 8th of May it was sent for- 
ward to Baldwin's Ferry, on the Big Black River, to hold the ford there, from 
which duty it was relieved on the loth and then joined the onward move of 
the 13th corps. It next participated in the battle of Champion's Hill on May 
i6th and of Big Black River Bridge on the 17th, and reached the investment 
line of \'icksburg on the igth of May. On the 22d of May it was in the as- 
sault on the Railroad redoubt and from that time until the surrender on July 
4th it performed its full share in the operations of the investing armv. 

On the 5th of July it formed part of General Sherman's army that moved 
to Jackson, Mississippi, to destroy or disperse General Johnston's army that 
had gathered to raise the siege. From this expedition it returned to Vicksburg 
and on August 25th moved to New Orleans, Louisiana. On the 3d of October 
it moved to Algiers and thence to Berwick City, and thence it took its march 
to the Valley of the Teche in the Western Louisiana campaign, as far as New 
Iberia,. On November ist it was ordered back to New Orleans as Provost 
Guard. On November 3d during this journey, the regiment sustained a se- 
vere loss in a railroad accident about forty miles west of Algiers. On March 
4, 1864, Governor IMichael Hahn of Louisiana was inaugurated as the first 



268 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

governor of that State, after the war, and the regiment took part in the in- 
auguration ceremonies. On the 23d of the month it was reviewed by Governor 
Richard Yates, who was then visiting the Illinois soldiers in the Division of the 
Gulf. 

In May, 1864, it participated in an expedition to Morganza Bend and 
marched to the Atchafalaya River. Tn .September it proceeded by boats to 
Dauphin Island, Alabama, and then entered the Mobile campaign, remaining 
at Pascagoula imtil February i, 1865, from whence it removed to Barrancas. 
Here it remained until March 20th and was engaged at Escambia on the 25th 
and on April 2d reached Blakeley. It took part in the siege and capture of 
this fort and entered Mobile on the 15th. It then moved to Selma, Alabama, 
and then to Cahawba, from there it made a surprise expedition to Marion 
where it had hoped to capture Jefiferson Davis. After a lively skirmish there 
it burned the Junction depot and returned to Cahawba, then to Selma. 

On the I2th of Mav the regiment was sent to Mobile and from there to 
Galveston, Texas, where it was mustered out of the service on July 29, 1865. 
It proceeded homeward via New Orleans and the Mississippi River to East 
St. Louis where it landed on the igth of :\ugust. It moved to Springfield and 
was there finally dischar<:-ed and disbanded a few davs later. 




269. 97TH INFANTRY TABLET; 

Benjamin F. Slayton. Lapt.uu, 



IC, to Slaten, 



270 



ILLIXOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 97TH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




97TH INFANTRY. 

COL. FRIEND S. RUTHERFORD; 

LIEUT. COL. LEWIS D. MARTIN. 

2d brig., 10th DIV., 13th CORPS. 



casualties: 

PORT GIBSON, MAY 1, 1863, WOUNDED 6, 

MISSING 2, TOTAL 8; CHAMPIONS 

HILL MAY 16, WOUNDED 5; SKIRMISHES 

MAY 18, 20 AND 21, LIEUT. ALEXANDER 

C. ATCHISON KILKED; ASSAULT, 

MAY 19, KILLED 1, WOUNDED 8, TOTAL 9 

ASSAULT, MAY 22, WOUNDED 12, 

MISSING 2, TOTAL 14. 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 2, WOUNDED 31, 

MISSING 4, TOTAL 37. 




This regiment has two markers placed to designate its positions during 
the siege ; the first indicates the location of its assault on May 22d and the 
second designates its sharpshooters line from June 15th to July 4. 1863. 



ILLINOIS AT VIC KS BURG 271 



99TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

Was organized and mustered in at Florence, Pike County. Illinois, August 
23, 1862, with companies from Pittsfield, Perry, Pleasant Hill, Barry, Time, 
Chambersburg, Kinderhook, New Canton, Milton and New Salem. It left its 
organization rendezvous on the same day and went by river steamer to Ben- 
ton Barracks, St. Louis, the next day, to receive its equipments. From thence 
it was sent on September 8th to Rolla, Missouri; September 17th to Salem, 
and on November 20th to Houston, Texas County, Missouri; had its first 
skirmish and loss at Bear Creek. At Hartsville, January 11, 1863, it was in 
a general engagement, with other Union forces, and fought the Confederate 
forces, under command of Marmaduke, which were falling back from Spring- 
field, where they had been besieging that city for some days. The loss in the 
Hartsville fight was one officer killed and one wounded, and thirty-one en- 
listed men wounded and two missing. 

On January 27, 1863, the regiment moved to West Plains; on :\larch 3d, 
to Pilot Knob, thence to St. Genevieve, where it embarked for Millikens Bend; 
reached that point March 15th, soon becoming a part of Gen. Benton's 
Brigade of Gen. Carr's Division of Gen. McClernand's 13th Army Corps, with 
which it served through the Vicksburg campaign. It left Milliken's Bend, 
Louisiana, on April nth; reached New Carthage, where it remained several 
days, and crossed the river on April 30th, being the second regiment of Grant's 
army to land upon Mississippi soil. It was engaged at Magnolia Hills, near 
Port Gibson, on May ist. In this engagement Gen. Carr said in his report: 

"The 99th Illinois was in the charge that routed the enemy, capturing two 
12-pound Howitzers, and the battle flag." 

It was present with Carr's division held in reserve, at the battle of Cham- 
pion's Hill from early in the morning of j\Iay 16, when the battle commenced, 
until four o'clock in the evening, when the Confederates retreated. It partici- 
pated in the battle of Black River Bridge on May 17th, and reached the de- 
fenses at Vicksburg on May 19th. On the 22d it assaulted the Confederate 
Lunette in the Baldwin's Ferry Road, to the right of the Jackson railroad, and 
held the position against the same until four or five o'clock in the afternoon. 
The regimental and state colors were both placed upon the Confederate works : 
Sergeant Thomas J. Higgins was captured with the national flag by the 2d 
Texas Infantry, a little after ten o'clock in the morning, and was taken to the 
court house in the city of Vicksburg, paroled and returned to the command, the 
next dav; Sergeant William B. Sitton. while carrying the regimental colors was 
shot throueh the side, and not realizing !io\v badly he was injured insisted upon 



272 ILLIXOIS AT nCKSBURG 

carrying the cokirs furward. He gave the colors to the major of the regiment, 
who was also wounded ; both were carried from the field and the colors were 
left. The regiment, after the 22d of INIay, participated in the siege operations 
until the surrender. 

It was ordered to form part of the column under Gen. Sherman, to dis- 
perse or destroy Gen. Joseph E. Johnston's relieving army, and marched to 
Jackson, Mississippi. It returned to Mcksburg in the latter part of July, 
thence moved by river on August 17th, to New Orleans, where it remained 
near Carrollton for some two weeks, when it was sent to Brashear City, Louisi- 
ana. From October to November the regiment was engaged in the Bayou 
Teche campaign, and was engaged in the battle of Grand Coteau. 

On November i6th it embarked for Texas, landing at Mustang Island on 
the 25th ; marched up St. Joseph Island, across Cedar Bayou to Matagorda 
Island, where it was engaged in the attack on Fort Esperanza. It remained at 
Decro's Point, Indianola, and Fort Esperanza, until the 17th of June, 1864, 
when it blew up the fort, evacuated Matagorda Island, and proceeded to Al- 
giers, Louisiana. The intention was to join the Army of the Potomac in the 
Shenandoah \'alley. The news, however, of the advance of a heavy force on 
the mouth of Red River caused a part of the troops, and with tlieni the 99th 
regiment, to embark for that point ; it remained at the mouth of Red River 
until sometime in July, when it was sent up the White River as far as Du- 
vall's Blufif, where it remained until November ; part of the time at St. Charles,, 
and quite a while at the mouth of the river. It embarked for Memphis, which 
point it reached in the latter part of December. Here the regiment was con- 
solidated into a battalion of five companies, and placed under command of 
Lieut. Colonel A. C. Matthews. It supported Grierson's second raid out as far 
as Germantown, and after that it embarked for New Orleans, which place it 
reached in the early part of January, where it remained until the ist of Febru- 
ary, 1865, then embarking for Dauphin Island by gulf steamer, where it re- 
mained until the commencement of the campaign against Mobile. 

On March 17th, it proceeded to Fort Morgan, took part in the siege of 
Spanish Fort until the 30th, and went into position on April ist, at Fort 
Blakeley, Alabama, in the investment and capture of which it participated, and 
on the I2th of April it entered Mobile. In June, 1865, it proceeded with its 
division up the Red River, to receive the surrender of the Trans-Mississippi 
Confederate Armies, under Gen. E. Kirby Smith at Shreveport, Louisiana. 

Shortlv after arriving at Shreveport, Col. Matthews was detailed as a com- 
missioner by Major General Francis Herron, acting for the United States, and 
Lieut. General P.. S. Buckncr. acting for the Confederate .'\rmy, and sent to 
the Indian Territory to form a treaty with the civilized Indians. He was ac- 
companied by an escort of the Sixth Missouri Cavalry ; had a conference with 
the Indian tribes controlling the movements of the Confederate troops in the 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 273 

Indian Territory, arranged a temporary treaty for a meeting in September, 
which was afterwards held, and returned to his command about the 
loth of July. 

On the 19th the regiment proceeded to Baton Rouge. Louisiana, where, on 
the 31st of July, it was mustered out of the service. It proceeded to Spring- 
field, Illinois, where it arrived August 6, 1865, and received its final payment, 
and discharge. The men reached Pike County, where the entire regiment had 
been raised, on the 17th day of August, 1865. 



As a little scrap of history, showing conditions in the West, about the time 
the war closed, the following document is reprinted : 

Jones Plantation, C. N., June 23, 1865. 
Hon. Winchester Colbert,* 

General and Principal Chief, Chickasaw Nation. 

Sir: I have the honor to state to you that the war between the United States and 
the Confederate States is at an end; that the armies of the Confederacy have all been 
captured or surrendered to the United States authorities, and have turned over their 
arms and public property to the United States Government. It was my intention to 
have attended, and, if possible, taken a part in the deliberations of the grand council 
at Armstrong Academy, but the insufficient notice we had rendered this impossible. If 
I could have reached there I do not hesitate to say that I would have been able to have 
submitted to that honorable body propositions looking to a cessation of hostilities that 
would have been perfectly satisfactory to the delegates of all the tribes represented. 
When this was found impossible, I deemed it prudent to hold a conference with the 
principal chiefs and men, as my limited time and circumstances would allow. I have 
met governor and principal chief of the Choctaw Nation, Colonel Pitchlynn, and Brig. 
General Stand Watie of the Cherokee Nation, and with them have agreed upon a 
cessation of hostilities, and also for a meeting of the grand council at Armstrong 
Academy on the ist day of September, 1865; and further, that they will use their 
influence with the tribes of the plains to cultivate friendly feelings with the Government 
of the United States and their people, and that we will protect the Indians of all tribes 
against insurrection and foreign invasion, as stipulated in former treaties. I have the 
honor also to state and respectfully request that you will represent to your people that 
the Government of the United States wish to cultivate friendly relations toward the 
Indians of all tribes, and have no desire to oppress or humiliate in any way any of their 
people, but to make at the earliest possible date an honorable and lasting treaty of peace 
with all of them. We desire to meet all of them at the grand council on the ist day 
of September, where we can have a full and cordial interchange of opinion, and when 
all questions can be discussed and disposed of. In the meantime we want peace, with all 
its blessings, to be and remain throughout the length and breadth of your beautiful 
territory. Through you I wish to convey to your people the assurance of the high regard 
entertained by our Government for them, and their prosperity and happiness. 

Hoping that peace may soon be the blessing of all, and that our difficulties may soon 
be amicably settled, I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, 

A. C. Matthews, 
Lieutenant-Colonel, U. S. Volunteers, Commissioner, 

•See Rebellion Record. Vol. 4S, Series I. P;irt II. Page I.IOG. 



IS 



INFANTRY 



■^ 



COLONEL ADJT. HARVfYaMmSOd SffiGf. MALJAHrsiWAfllDIW SKtVFD DURK 

crORGE W. K. BAILEY Q'R.MR; ISAAE G. HODGfr U.M.SERGT. ROBmi il MiliN INVlSmFNI LINE, WITH li! BflIMM 

LIEUT. COLONEL SURGN, IDSEHH tl.lEDLIE COM. SERGT. JOSEPH R.EURBY I4I>! umslON. iSU CORPS lOS' KILUf 

LEMUEL PARKE • ASS'T. I ArtCHIBAtO. E. rNEILL HOSP. SF'RI) JAS. K, WORIIflUGTON 23, WOUNDED 105 HiSSING 6 fOIv' 

MAJOR SU RGN. I ABNER f. SPENCER PRINCIPAL FCROYCI A. SI'lllitr ' 134 r .' ' 

EDWIN A. CRANDALL CHAPCN. OLIWR A. TOPLIEF .MUSICIANS- 



\ CAPTAIN GEORGE T. EDWARDS ■ « 
, IS IIEUT. lAHES K. SMITH mn r 



St«K»IS 

rm w mim 



JA.WES [iOKO - 
iHOwmN G, moyfh 



r. CAPTAIN JAMES W. EEE 
O lii LIEUT. JAMES A. ELLEOGE 
D 21! UEUT. HARVEY THORNBURY 



JOS!.\M P. COULD 
MUSICIAN 



" CAPTAIN ASACMAmiEWS 
;^ IS UEUT. JOSHUA -k-SinON 
L- Z» LIEUT LUCIEN 6. SHAW 



f CAPTAIN JOHN F. RICH.4RDS 
f: |H LIEUT. WILLIAM 8. CLANOY 
U 28 LIEUT JOHN BOWSMAN 



CAPTAIN JOHN C. DiiiSMORE 
m LIEUT ALLEN D. RICHARDS 



SOLOWON FISHER 

V.UUAM H. LINDSEY 

cailPOflALS 

cHiiisTY mn 

;S.*.AC 1. DYER 



V CAPTAIN ELI .R. SMITH 

'.' ISLIEUI JACOB E. STAUFfER 

22 LIEUT, DANIEL MTONALD 

"tfiCANIs" JOHftH.C/ "■ 

'.lES H, WHIIHEV 

LiOfiBATLEy 

!.\S SEED 1 

IIM «. « UlllS MMES A18£«I I 

is MUSICIAN 

IN ir,'ICA^DNFB 



r„ CAPTAIN HENRY D. HULL 
):," la LIEUT HENRY B, ATKINSON 
U 2S LIEUT. LEWIS OUTTON 



SERf'EANIS 

(AV10S.II1L 

MILIUM CRAWfORfi 
Wm MUILENIX 



lAMES C. m 
GEORGE W.L 
lOlIN A. MC FAODcK 
OllVlR S. GOODSEEl 



*j G. FliflNISS 
mOH i. THOMAS 
f\H A'JDRfS 
tEO LAWSOt 


THOMAS S, WILSON 

MUSICIANS 
BAVfD 0. HULL 
WiLlAVI.afLl 



IIIAV(IIH,«10:W QOt.WlUVW 11 

CUVfYKINKillURV [»/ lilHKYW. I'*!NL IfWiS C. lOfflH. .LON/.i 

iSiXm rK» '^'■"''''' '^^■^^^^ wirT,Mi„rr 

i?5l''^2.''i!??,!!,'" '■■ ionTUKLWiuiflMH. lorlmfT pl" ■ ; mm. piTtii a,"^ ""' ' 

AIOB, FMNKLIN i ORItlW; Willi AH «- HAJftEHHRlfSI,. HUSK. |A«[S 

9MBV,GtOHi; IL ■HFfN(*,HAMI[W M.WiK.mivm SittW.SfifW. 

^[?,?°-,P.yf"sw. SArfNty.iHOWAS- iiiMHrw:;,WM.f. siiaw! hinry i: " 



■ l|nJiH.V i:fl*HLli A NtWlNCKAM. i W. i!l 

wjRUir.wtiiwM- m.wHfM%mbi. mi^.mmsi. 

Mll/skAMLPWB WrUOWS.t-nWftfiO 1*10MraN.A[»lH!fS 

WlHftiS«OBlf,,\ILH:fll . vaTCIIINRt 

.-.«.«i- i.iJ..l N<lftU/HIH«M!K WAGMHtR, LECHARO 

KAYIOR. THOMAS - NOUl . IJ !Vf ( », WALl'Wf, WILLiAV C 



HANOin, lAMtS . MHUJOHNl, 

IIIGGINS. OANiEl B. HfU. GfOKCE S, 

. III6HTnwiB.CHAS,9, MtlLl.ilEOKW ' 



5HCEH. iOMH U. 
SfMCSOff.-ALtX 
;.lRAUSS,Al!&ii;t 



AOAMS. ittlf L P. 
AlJ!ii!N, RICIUHB 

-Lfr WIlUAMI 



L W^lEn.HE 

:L C. «C CAULAY. (iEUWlE SF'ANS, SOinMON 

-.ws, KcauuY. iniiN s 



;s. mm , <mm. mihah w: cum. Isaac 

L. HENSV iSOR'.iiA,«if. WtU!A« MC CUHF. lAMfS W. 

lR. KHRY ISWiS. lOKK MIICMtll. MOSFS 

i'^, lOSEPH D. ;OP(f.S. RflUEH NASH. )0)IN 

BUNCf. JACOt! KWFS. JirOMAS t ll-eRISN. WIlllAI* 

mkm. flsafifw t. unmif . georgf w, en m. cumis i. 



<:>mmm.ms\: i^mmk moMAs' 



WOODS. RCaTRI C 

WniCHT. iOSEFIt 

!. YOilNG. m.Wi i. 



BRAmr Y. JOtIN M. 
CAU,ltf.NHY 
CKANDirfl. CHAS. 
CnCHHAN. mo«.AS 
CaonSAM. WlUiAM 



GUSSJOHN ~ MCCAIILirj'HANCIS WtltE.tOHH 

•"".iOHNAlR. WCCIJtIN.WULIAH WmTEHOliSE. IAS. L. 

I/', muws,iosEi'Hr. 



» i i' ii a "Mi".i ' »^i 



FflSUIINfi. IPHBWM II(UI.|I. IS-V.r. 11. 

fOREUAN. JORN 1. flUtLiDni. l^MUa 

~ IIACK. JOllll SiFWAiir. lAHFS SR. 

HAMMERTON. FlIAS SIfWARI. JAMES i«. 

HtAYfSFS, lOIlN H. SltWARl. WW:^ 

HaWNElS, OLIVEH STONE, SDl O'WN 

I U 1 KWAOFB. liiMN 



FFHL;fl,SAMUaT. R/uLtV. PiAlHAN V 
t.H, HENDERSON. WM.H. RFFFO ZAKHARtAH VAN HYH1N6. VJ'i 
EitiSOS. BRICE H. VARNFR. WilU^r. 



[unin JOHNSON, «(DR£W l BOUNDS. CEPHAS G. ' WESIf All. THOttAS 
II.CHAS.A. JONES. JOHN Rli BERT, ANDREW WIIUAMS, JCWN i. 
THOMAS LtE.REED " " " 




WC CUOY. 'AILLIAM SMITH, ROBtfll L. 

HOHRFS. DAVID STANLEY, MOSES L. 

STflAW,'«ATT,WILlAM 

.... 'SK'S. 

; S. WAIKEH. V\iU!-\M 
WAlSON,J:VvltSI!. 
WESr. EOWABO 
WHITNER. GEORGE JR. 
WIlES.lEHilAA. 



r. CAPTAIN LEWIS HULL 

rV la LIEUT. MELVILLE D. MASSIE 

(1 2e LIEUT BENJAMIN I, BLADES 



CAPTAIN JOSEPH G. JOHNSON 

IS! UEUT. JOHN G, SEVER 

a LIEUT ROBERT E GILIEIAND 



fflSSR"' S»!ffi^ inaasii 
\l SSSa«s.«m«.«H!„ 



LEMUEL W. SHOCK 
ALEX. H. WAMPLER 
uii«:r!AN« 



r„|C*PtAlil ISAIAH COOPER 

^0|,a iiniT uniiiAiA r.DAV 



?! LIEUT THOMAS 



.MJGUSTNE. PHILIP FORD, ILISHA Nr KESSISIIEH. RANSOM 
lit"? lliia EOSIER.JABES • KiCI! ANOREW I. 
BACUS WILlttH 11. FOSTER WIIUAB R. LAHCHL'N. I!«01H< 
BATIERSIF "WER. GIBBS.IOHNC Hi.™™!"- 

ffiSM' A^sr K.&P. 

■ KnSW iK'S*."' BKl?fpi,c.r 

WNTEiSp'mS A. HATCHER, PO*. „ , SHIREMN, (R.mS 
rLEMllENS,BL»RYC. HOILOWAV, OAV 1. S','T«"'* fiyS.I- 
^nLllNS. NCIIfll AS 8, Hntiow^y. lOHN i-vvipfi, lOKrWC n 






mitaikisiBUHt ,,,„,.,„,. SKEo"E«r°Bi»™m»» aioHN 

CLAYTOS S HOOPER .g)«J[.|' 'M, bSS'fao iO»H v» WLlSh HENRY ..lYlOl .19RAH.W1 

SA»ua I) llVIHtSION S'gyj-SKi. fAff nA«F BSbpERSOlOSONP, SAYinHBHN 

■TMSPOIIER "ISffl'S ™NSll„«ri« Bv 10 IN SiilMtNEll fYBIS f 

ffflM"""' 8ENNEn.Bc, Co'mHt.sWNKuiwfiiEOW, ^llB.Pi.Ii, 



Alt. CUenflN MARKS. THW-Ai 

LROBERI YA»PEU.»™.JR 
liSoRtEW. 



274. 99TH INFANTRY TABLET: t..v,.= o 

James H. Clarkson. Private, Co. K, to James O. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 
MONUMENT FOR 99TH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 



275 




99TH INFANTRY. 



COL. GEORGE W. K. BAILEY; 

CAPT. ASA C. MATTHEWS; 
LIEUT. COL. LEMUEL PARKE. 

1ST BRIG., 14TH DIV., 13th corps. 

CASUALTIES : 

PORT GIBSON. MAY 1. 1863. KILLED 4, 
WOUNDED 19, TOTAL 23: BIG BLACK RIVER 

BRIDGE. MAY 17, WOUNDED 9'. 

ASSAULT, MAY 22, KILLED 19, WOUNDED 77. 

MISSING 6, TOTAL 102, 

LIEUT THOMAS J. KINMAN KILLED, CAPT, ELI R. 

SMITH AND LIEUT. WILLIAM GRAY 

MORTALLY WOUNDED. 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 23, WOUNDED 105, 

MISSING 6, TOTAL 134. 




Five markers have been erected to mark specific places occupied by this 
regiment during the siege ; the first designates its position on May 22d during 
the assault ; the second its position on the evening of the same day ; the third 
marks the place where Sergeant Thomas J. Higgins carried the national colors 
of the regiment over the Confederate parapet; the fourth marks the ground it 
occupied during the siege for its camp and the fittli designates its sharpshoot- 
ers line from June i8th to July 4, 1863. 



276 ILLIXOIS AT VICKSBVRG 



loiST INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment assembled and was organized and mustered into tlie United 
States service near Jacksonville, Illinois, on September 2, 1862, and on the 6th 
of October was moved to Cairo. Its companies were recruited in Meredosia. 
Concord, Jacksonville, Bethel, Alurra^'svillc, Waverly, and in Franklin and 
Morgan Counties generally. 

On November 26th it moved to Columbus, Kentucky and thence to Davis' 
Mills, Mississippi, becoming part of the army that had already begun the 
Northern Mississippi campaign. On the 30th it reached Lumpkin's i\Iill from 
whence it was ordered to return six miles northward and proceed to Holly 
Springs, Mississippi, for garrison and provost guard duty. On December 13th 
company A was sent north with prisoners. On December 20th during the at- 
tack of General Van Dorn and capture of Holly Springs, Companies B, C, F 
and I and the sick of Company A who had been left behind were taken pris- 
oners and paroled. These were sent to Memphis and thence to Benton Bar- 
racks. Companies D, G. H and K which were not of the garrison but were 
doing guard duty along the railroad fell back upon Culdwater where they 
joined the 90th Illinois and assisted in repelling A^an Dorn's attack there. 

The five companies not captured at Holly Springs were the only repre- 
sentatives of this regiment in the Vicksburg campaign. They were first or- 
ganized into a battalion and temporaril)' attached to the 14th Illinois in Febru- 
ary, 1863. Earlv in March, Company K was assigned to General Grant's 
headquarters as provost guard and the other four companies were assigned 
to gun-boats and rams for duty upon them. Company G, on the ram Switzer- 
land and Company H, on the gun-boat Lafayette, ran the blockade at 
Vicksburg. 

(Jn the 7th of June the other five companies were exchanged and prii- 
ceeded to New Madrid, Missouri, and on June nth they were sent to Colum- 
bus, Kentucky. From this point they operated on various expeditions and 
scouts, which landed them finally about the 25th of August at L'nion Citv. 
Tennessee. While stationed here the other five companies joined them and 
from this time on all its companies have the same history. 

On Sptember 24, T863, the regiment moved to Louisville. Kentucky, via 
Cairo and Sandoval. Illinois, and New Albany. Indiana, arriving in Louisville 
September 27th, and from there it proceeded to Bridgeport. .Vlaliama, where it 
arrived on October 2d. On the 27th of this month it started for Lookout 
Valley where it arrived in time to participate in the battle of the \\'auhatchie. 
It remained encamped in Lookout Valley for nearly a month and on November 
22d it marched to Chattanooga where it participated in the battle of Mission 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 277 

Ridge and immediately marched in the relieving culumn toward Knoxville. but 
returned to Lookout Valley December 17th. From there, on January ist, it 
moved to Keller's Ferry and then on the last of January, it moved to Bridge- 
port, Alabama, where it remained until the 2d of May. On the 6th it reached 
Taylor's Ridge and on May loth marched to Snake Creek Gap, I^eing ready for 
action at Resaca where it was engaged on the 14th. It was also engaged at 
Cassville, Georgia, on the igth and on the 25th, at Xew Hope Church. 

It then proceeded to Kenesaw Mountain and the battle of Gulp's Farm on 
Tune 22d. On June 27th it had a skirmish and after the evacuation of Ken- 
esaw, went in pursuit of the Confederate forces and on the 6th of July 
took post on Chattahoochie Heights. On July 17th it crossed the river and on 
the 20th was engaged at Peach Tree Greek. On the 22d was engaged in front 
of Atlanta supporting Battery I of New York. It remained here until the 25th 
of August when it returned to Chattahoochie Bridge and on September 2d it 
claims the honor of first having entered .\tlanta, Georgia. On November 15th 
it began the march to the sea and reached Savannah on December 22, 1864. 

On Tanuarv 17th it Ijccame part of the campaign of the Carolinas and 
took part in the battles of Averysboro and Bentonville. On March 24th it en- 
tered Goldsboro and on .A.pril 13th Raleigh. Here the regiment remained until 
the surrender of Johnston's army and then it marched, by way of Richmond, 
to Alexandria, Virginia, on .Vpril 30, which it reached on the igth of May. On 
the 24th it participated in the grand review at Washington and went into 
camp at Bladensburg where it was mustered out of the I'nited States service 
(in Tune 7th. It reached SpringfieUl, Illinois, on the 21st of June. 1865, where 
it was paid off and finally disbanded. 



278 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR loiST INFANTRY ON GRANT AVENUE. 





101ST INFANTRY, 

COMPANIES A. D, G, H AND K. 



CAPT. SYLVESTER L. MOORE. 
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE. 

COMPANY K, ON DUTY AS PROVOST GUARD AT 

GEN. GRANTS HEADQUARTERS. 

CO D, ON DUTY PART OF TIME AT GEN. GRANT'S 

HEADQUARTERS, AND LATER ON GUNBOATS 

"RATTLER" AND 'CROCKETT'. 

CO C, ON DUTY ON RAM "SWITZERLAND ". 

CO. H, ON DUTY ON GUNBOATS "LAFAYETTE " 

AND "MONARCH". 

CO. A, ON DUTY ON RAM "GENERAL BRAGG". 





For Bronze Tablet of tliis Regiment see ii3tli Infantry, Page 291. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 279 



103D INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment was recruited almost entirely from Fulton County, in Au- 
gust, 1862, under President Lincoln's call for 300,000 men. 

Nine companies were organized in different parts of the county, elected 
their officers, took the oath to enter the L'nited States service and began to 
drill at their respective places of rendezvous, until early in September, when 
they were ordered to Peoria to a camp of instruction, arriving there on the 
6th of September, 884 enlisted men and officers. 

On October 2d the tenth company was organized and the regiment was 
mustered into the United States service and left Peoria, October 30th, ar- 
riving at Cairo the 31st. Arrived at Columbus, Kentucky, November ist and 
Bolivar, Tennessee, November 3d. Marched to LaGrange. Tennessee. On 
November 6th went on scout and heard the first hostile shot. On the 28th 
moved southward in the Northern Mississippi campaign. The regiment went 
into camp at Waterford, Mississippi. Companies B, H, I, G, E and K were 
placed on duty guarding the railroad in this vicinity where they remained until 
December 31st, when the regiment proceeded to Jackson, Tennessee, and on 
the nth of March it returned to LaGrange. On the 17th of April it escorted 
the Grierson Raid column as far as Holly Springs and Waterford. returning 
thence by CoUierville. to LaGrange, having been abs-ent nine days. 

On the 5th of June it proceeded to Memphis and on the 8th started down 
the river to Vicksburg and arrived at Snyder's Bluff on the nth. On the 21st 
of June it was assigned to the 15th Army Corps. Throughout the siege of 
Vicksburg it served on the line along the Yazoo and Big Black Rivers, moving 
on the 22d to Oak Ridge. After the surrender on July 4th the regiment pro- 
ceeded to Big Black River and on the nth arrived in front of Jackson. It 
participated in the second campaign and capture of Jackson and then returned 
to Big Black River, crossing the same and establishing what was known as 
Camp Sherman. 

On September 28th the regiment moved to Memphis. October 20th ar- 
rived at luka, Mississippi. On the 27th crossed the Tennessee River at East- 
port. Was at Florence, Alabama, on the 29th. On the 12th of November it 
arrived at Cowan. On the i8th at Bridgeport, Alabama. On the igth 
marched up Lookout Valley to McNare's Cove and returned, arriving at Wau- 
hatchie on the 22d. On the 24th crossed the river and joined the attack on 
Mission Ridge where it lost heavily. 

It then followed Bragg's retreat and then formed part of the column of 
relief for Knoxville and returned from this to Chattanooga, on the i6th and 
Bridgeport, on the igth of December. On the 24th marched to .Stevenson, 
Alabama, and thence to Scottsboro which it reached on the 28th. 



280 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

On the 8tli of February, 1864, moved to Cleveland, Tennessee, which it 
let't on the 23d for Catoosa Springs. On the 24th it v^'as in the valley west of 
Tunnel Hill, then moved to Cleveland and back to Scottsboro, reaching there 
on March loth. 

It proceeded on May ist to Chattanooga, joining the Army of the Ten- 
nessee in the Atlanta campaign. On the 14th was engaged at Resaca, reach- 
ing Kingston on the 20th and Dallas on the 26th of May. Was engaged on 
the 27th and 28th, sustaining a heavy loss. On June ist occupied Allatoona 
Pass and on the 7th of June advanced with the army to Big Shanty. r)n June 
27th it made an assault on Little Kenesaw Mountain, in whicli it was re- 
pulsed with extensive loss. 

July 4th it occupied Marietta, then moved to Nickajack Creek, thence 
moved south to Decatur, Georgia, and to Atlanta. Was within one mile of 
Atlanta on the 22d of July. In this engagement the regiment changed front 
seven times, resisting as many assaults of the enemy who had gotten in its 
rear. It engaged, on the 28th on the right of Atlanta, and held its lines against 
repeated assaults.. Remained here until the 25th of August when it passed 
the Confederate left and encountered the enemy September ist at Jonesboro. 
On September 5th it went into camp at East Point near Atlanta, after the fall. 

On September 27th the regiment went in pursuit of Hood, following him 
as far as Galesville, Alabama. Later returned to Atlanta, and on the i6th of 
November joined in the "march to the sea." The brigade to which it was 
attached was engaged near Griswoldville, on November 22d and successfully 
encountered a superior force. On December 9th it crossed the Ogeechie River, 
and entered Savannah on the 23d. 

About the middle of January, 1865, the regiment joined the campaign of 
the Carolinas, arriving at Goldsboro, North Carolina, on the 22d of March 
and at Raleigh on April 14th. Took up the march here on April 30th for 
Washington via Richmond and Alexandria, A'irginia, which latter point was 
reached on the 20th of May. It participated in the Grand Review at Wash- 
ington on the 24th. From there it proceeded, on the 31st. to Louisville, Ken- 
tucky, where it arrived on the 4th of June. 

On the 2 1st the regiment was mustered out of the LTnited .States service 
and proceeded to Chicago where it arrived on the 24th of June and received its 
final jxiyment. It disbanded on the 9th day of July, 1865, 



m^" INFANTRY 



COLONCL ADJT. SA«UELS.T1PT0» SETOT IIAI. raMK B, lEMOID SERVED DUKIIIG CAIHIGK 

WILURD *. OICKEWIAII Q'R.MR. WIOJA* HtUOR Q. t SEMT HElim S. \KmU. EXTMM UK FTOII WM u'e I 

LIEUT. COLONEL SURdN. RKHABO (tORRIS COM, SERGT, GEOBGE W. Wf « wTth 2B MKAOtlfi Mil 

GEORGE *. WRIGHT ASST. SIDKEY S. BUCK HOSP. STW. HENRY J. MfFUII ^^'^ 2' »«««•« """SIC 

MAJOR SUHCN. JAMES *. m am PRINCIPAL I CHARLES E. PAYIIE 

«!^IAS WILLIS OB CHAPLN. musiclAKS I HENRY A. SCHAEFFER 



lis LIEUT. ISAIAH C. WORLEY 



SCRGfANTS 



AISBWY.IEVI CL 

Aronsok. XM «. toomau uihaji 

ffiiiW- S'iffif' ffiSiW SSW" 
st(»L»iiciK2. UKmnirai umSiifisuc nSFuffi 
^■«K«- »i«»B. mSm ffi.Wm. 



SIDNEY B. mUy 
CORPOULS 



wSMcn!, 



CAPTAIN WILLIAM WALSH 
U! LIEUT GEORGE I. WILKmSOII 
21 UEUT. SMEON B. BEER 



coftroRAU 

WILLJAM HUMMEL 



ALMS. ANDREW 
ALMS. HENRY 
ANNO. HENRY 

ill" 

C«tPEflIER.WHIIH. 



DAVIS, EBCNEZCIt 

nuoTi. cfflus 

f ISKFR. JOHN W. 
FISHrajBHUA 1. 

»""■'■ 

GIADXAN. Tl 

EUS:. URUH J. 
HALL JOSHIU 
KANIY, HaKI 
HEAfiTUT. JWII 



«fU«, SAMUtl 



«TZ, HtBHY 



DARUNtt, BOtJ. M. mWtfL SWIUa PIFTTT. WILLIAM 



CAFTAIN SIDNEY A. STOCKDAIi 
ISI UEUT. WILLIAM WILKIHSOU 
2B UEUT. JOHN S. SMITH 

imArn CORPORALS 

H. HARRIS nUNQS K. HURT 



am 



imuMEs eIIeensUtijl icnsaauHi irauoua 

OEAN. STEPHEN E. GREENMU. non WMLMUJMIt. WUM.EU 



HMjtnmiHi !«DfM;.i«tt»aSSSISM 



gs ffiSv Sf: S&r '■ 

SKTi. KftE. ISeS'P* ISSiff.'iSl.iibt 

MNMn. THOMAS UffiWERjBEMJ, t UTJLE. mSERI F. STOCKOAU; ALBERT 



CAFFAIH lOHN S, WYCKOfF 
25 LIEUT. M. V. 0. VOORHEES 



PWVAnj BYE. CrORffi J. 



. HAWII«.«Bt_W.IIOIII«)«IPf,WII. TAfLUSffR 



THAS. B. EOHONSOB 
CORPORALS 



mm.^ m;™m;S!M. ffi«SA. S&w. 



r (CAPTAIN FRANKLIN C. POST 



IZHIEUT. CHAflLESA.SUYDAM 



'>4aL.N0SttIlL HHIISOII. Wm. W. WeiNSOH. ISAAC 
UAMES KR1MS. SOLOMON W. ROGERSJOHN W. 
OE WITT. DAVIDS. -'"«« *•«".. ».,» ..v^u.<- 



wtsinr S. lOW 
A6HANAH QE CURK 

CORPORALS 
CHAS W. THOMPSON 



DAVID WULSBY. UWSON SYITH. !W¥AS K. 

- M CANN. TWMAS SPtWEft SAMua 

RTZEERALD, NAMAR WLLS. BCNUMIN F. SPEffCER. WILLUM 

nTZPATR!CX, JOHN OVITT. DANIEL lEPHIIlSail. SAM 

FREDERICK. lACOB G. PAnERSOtTAJrOREW WAN.USEPH F. 

. EOSHAW SLMIER PURCELL. Cn'ARD ARR, JOSEPH 

HILL. JOHN W. BEAMY, OANIEL OMPNNS. ASAHFL C 

t H:LUB, FREDERICK RtAAPf. MHII WAIFS. JACOB 

IN RIOUPDSOK. NQirr WAKS. JAMES 



WEED, IVORY P. 
WllUUtS. HENRY 
WILSON. CHARLXS 



p. CAPTAIN BERNARD KELLY 
p lil UEUT. JAMES H, BAILEY 



lEVii-ftEOftttH, ■ 
10VEIWD.WIIUAM 



r. CAPTAIN CHARLES WILLS 
>r ^ UEUT. CHARLES F. MAHESOII 
Li 25 LIEUT. JOHN H. DORRENCE 



KELLER WHITTAKER 
JOHN T. WILLIAMSON 
NATHAN BREED 
ONN E. REYNOLDS 



BREED. TRANK R, 
SMWI, »£Hn»AH 

ercRS, ISAAC 

'•""' FWKISK. 



NfELIERjOS. REYNOLDS, lABAH I, STONE, OAW 
;miL JACOB f. RICHASDSOB. ROBT. SIHOUI, EOHVII 
[NI>K.IWUEL BICHA^SWI. W¥. r 



HILUAKS. SFItf 
,EZROII]. mUAMSONjAMFSL 
mm. MARTIN V. 9: tocuk. joiin w. 

, SLACK. IHW*! 



. CAPTAIN WIU.IAM BOYD 
Y ,il UEUT. WILUAM W. FOX 



WILLIAM T. scon 



151 UEUT. NATH, P. MONTGOMERY 
2B LIEUT. ZEBULON BRANSON 



ACNEW. e[OR«E W. HARRIS. Pthnr 

AUSTIN, JEfFEItSON HARRIS, KILUAM 

BAKER, JOHN MIOE. JOHN V. 

BILLETS, WALTER JUUSON. LPHRAm 

.HUN. WILLIAM I. lATHSLlNY. JOHN 

CAAIPeELL U. K. LAWS. SAVUEI T 

CORNELL. RICHABO A. UWS. AILUAJI H. 

- DAVIS. WARREN LENHARD. :)AVtO A. 

DITDRD. fRAXCIS M, MAINEY. DANiEL 

OEMOn, CHARUS MXWEIUIAV.O E. 

tVAIS. JONAS MC CUHEIOI. JOHN 

mo, WIlllAM A. MILItH. BERNHARO 



ROLDSMlTH. lAMES 
AMES, AMESICUS i,1IAY. WIIUAM . 
KKEL'iMMYEB.CHAS, 6REWEIL JOHN B. 
""""" -— " HILLTER. JOHN C. 



NOUN.THOVAS WESTON. MSEPH 
PARKINSON. JOSEPH 
PARKINSON, THOS. K. 
PAITDtSON. ANDREW 



LURPOIULS 
CUrFOflOT.LAMERT 



CAPTAIN AUGUSTUS B, SMITH 
IS UEUT. AARON AMESLFY 



>r^ 



BAILLJf . kM n. 

BOOtflY. JOHN » 



CASTLE. WILLIAM A. HAH 

COOPER. WILUAM HAR^ 

CRIPPfN. WILUAM E HEW 

CL'SIOM, E'4ANUn. HtEl 

DEFORO,ilUMA] HIKI 

EVANS. AAROR KHC 

EVANS.. MaviLlE IKK 



<t H. HAluUt. WaUAJI H. NEWMAN, JOHN P. WtHFL. JASPER 



L fiABRia W. ZIMMEMAN. flta W 



REMOLD. JOSEPH 
hitiHu wwnN RIMER. lACDS 
HIKH. TMMAS ROSE, HORAHO G. 

IACOX.lttRCUS SCANLdII, BRYAN 



KnCHU.V!,LFWST. SIIVEMHLE. JOHH 
lOCKWOob.aORAE SHTH.)A«ieK. 
insSINCER.SIMEY TWIMAME. TF«0 1. 

y:.u<(. fUfMANlfL D. VABNER. GEOHdi *. 

iii<NN;c^.''roH5ew. vahner. jhhn ¥ 



281. 103RD INFANTRY TABLET: _„,.,-„„ 

Joseph Roatson. Private, Co. C, to Routson. 



282 



ILLIXOIS Ai llLKSIURG 



MONUMENT FOR 103D INFANTRY ON SHERMAN AVENUE. 




COL. WILLARD A. DICKERMAN. 
2D BRIG., 1ST DIV., 16th CORPS. 

SERVED WITH BRIGADE ON EXTERIOR 

LINE FROM ABOUT JUNE 12, 1863, 

TO END OF SIEGE. 




ILLINOIS AT FICKSBURG 283 



106TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This organization was recruited almost entirely in Logan County with 
one company from Sangamon and one from Menard. The vicinity of the 
towns of Berlin, Mt. Pulaski, Lincoln, Atlanta, Elkhart, Petersburg and Sweet- 
water furnished most of the men. It was mustered into service at Lincoln, 
Illinois, on September 18, 1862. 

On November 7th it moved to Columbus, Kentucky, via St. Louis and 
from there moved on the loth to Jackson, Tennessee. Here it was deployed 
into small detachments and distributed as guard along the Mobile & Ohio 
Railroad. On December 17th General Forrest attacked Jackson and captured 
Company C and G which were stationed at Carroll Station north of Jackson 
on December 20th. The captured companies were paroled by General Forrest 
and sent to Benton Barracks, Missouri, where they were exchanged later. The 
remainder of the regiment was then ordered to Bolivar and on May 31st the 
regiment moved to Vicksburg by way of Memphis, being fired upon while pro- 
ceeding down the river and losing several men in killed and wounded on board 
the transport. It arrived on the Yazoo River near Haines' Bluff about June 
4th and proceeded to the line of defenses along the Big Black and Yazoo 
Rivers' opposing the advance of General Joseph E. Johnston's relieving army. 
It was then sent up the Yazoo River on an expedition and again returned to 
the defensive line where it remained till after the surrender of Vicksburg. 
From there it was ordered to Helena, Arkansas, and participated in the ad- 
vance on Little Rock and its capture. From that time on it remained on duty 
in Arkansas, being stationed at Duvall's Bluff, Pine Bluff, Benton, Hot 
Springs, Lewisburg, St. Charles Dardanelle and Brownsville and participating 
in occasional expeditions, skirmishes and affairs. 

It was mustered out of service on July 12, 1865, at Pine Bluff, Arkansas, 
and arrived at Camp Butler, near Springfield, Illinois, on July 24, 1865, where 
it disbanded and received its final pay. 



. m. HENflV SHRIVER. JR. 



SERVED DURING CAMPAIG*' 



'LIEUT. COLONEL ?URGN 

HEURY YATES, JR. ASS T. f, HA ..-., 

• MA-JOR . SURGN.I 

/OH* «, HURT cnkPlU TH0R«IO«K.HE 



COI(I.SERGT. WILLIAM S. MORSE 1863, WITH ENGELSIANN'S BRIGAD' 
HOSP, STRO, GIlMORf R.STFVEK-SCiN VROVISiOdAL DWISIM, IGU! CORPS: 




284. 106TH INFANTRY TABLET: 

Jacob McAffee, Private. Co. C, to McAfee. 



II-LINOIS AT nCKSBURG 



285 



MONUMENT FOR 106TH INFANTRY ON SHERMAN AVENUE. 




MAJ. JOHN M. HURT 

ENGELMANN'S BRIG., PROVISIONAL DIV., 
16TH CORPS. 

SERVED WITH BRIGADE ON EXTERIOR 

LINE FROM ABOUT JUNE 4. 1863 

TO END OF SIEGE. 




286 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



108TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment was organized at Peoria and there mustered into tlie L'nited 
States service on August 28, 1862. The companies were recruited in the vicinity 
of Tremont, Hopedale. Pekin, Peoria, Panola, Eureka, Metamora, Bath. '~^an 
Jose and Delavan. It left Peoria on October 6th for Covington, Kentucky, 
and on the 17th marched from there to Nicholasville. On November 14th 
broke camp here and marched to Louisville, where on the 21st it embarked 
for Memphis, going into camp near this' city on November 26th. 

On the 20th of December it became part of General Sherman's army that 
moved to Vicksburg by way of the Yazoo River, arriving at Johnston's Land- 
ing near the mouth of the Yazoo River in time to disembark and participate 
in some skirmishing on the afternoon of the 29th and 30th. On January i, 
1863, with a section of the Chicago Mercantile Battery it covered the retreat 
of the army and on the 2d re-embarked and then participated in the battle of 
Arkansas Post on January loth and nth, 1863. On the 17th it proceeded to 
Young's Point, Louisiana, and remained here from January 24th to the loth 
of March and moved to Milliken's Bend, having been mostly engaged during 
its stay in digging the canal in front of Vicksburg. It remained at Milliken's 
Bend until April 15th when it marched with McClernand's corps, to Hard 
Times Landing and to Bruinsburg, where it arrived on the 29th of April. The 
next day it crossed the Mississippi River at Bruinsburg and on May ist was 
engaged in the battle of Port Gibson. It proceeded with the army as far as 
Champion's Hill where it participated in the battle of the i6th of May. After 
this action it was placed in charge of prisoners of war whom it escorted by 
way of Haines' Bluff to Young's Point, Louisiana, and thence to Memphis, 
Tennessee. Having delivered its prisoners there it returned to Young's Point, 
Louisiana, and was retained there during the entire siege of Vicksburg. de- 
fending the approaches to Vicksburg and guarding the Confederate escape 
from Vicksburg until the surrender of Julv 4th. On July i8th it went into 
camp at Vicksburg and on July 29th returned to Memphis. On August 
5th it changed station to LaGrange, Tennessee, and on October 28th marched 
to Pocahontas where it remained until the 9th of November when it mrived 
to Corinth, Mississippi. Here it remained mitil the 25th of Jamiary, 1864, 
and then returned to ^Memphis. 

On June 2, 1864, a portion of the regiment participated in General Stur- 
gis' disastrous expedition to Guntown. It returned tn Memphis where it was 
stationed on .Vugust 21, 1864, when Forrest's command entered the city and 
assisted in his repulse. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 287 

It embarked for New Orleans on February 28, 1865, and on March !2tli 
from there for Dauphin Island. On March 21st it moved up Mobile Bay and 
Fish River to Danley's Mills and on the 25th moved in the direction of Mo- 
bile. On the 27th was in front of Spanish Fort and entered the siege of 
Mobile, participating in all the operations until the surrender on April 8. 1865. 

On April 9th took up the march to Montgomery, Alabama, which was 
reached on the 25th. Did provost guard duty here until July i8th, when it 
embarked for Selma, Alabama. From here it moved by rail to Demopolis, 
then up Tombigbce River to AIcDowell's Landing and thence bv rail to Jack- 
son, Mississippi, and marched from Jackson to the Big Black River and from 
there went by rail to Vickshurg. On the 5th of August it was mustered out 
here and the regiment embarked for Cairo, then it proceeded to Chicago, where 
on August II, 1865. it received its final pay and dismissal, from the service 
of the United States. 



108^ INFANTRY 



COLONEL ADJT. SIRGT, «M. EOWARO PRAH .SflSMaCOF 

CHARLES TURKER dR.MR. THOMAS BULLOCK Q, «. SERC'T. SAMUEL C. STin ?S SSS*?,^' ^3 5 TO MEMPfl 

LIEUT COLONEL SURCN. AZRO E, GOOOWH COM. SERG'T ALBERT M ATTERBERY /|?S"fflBoS 0« S 

p ,,» . \Shmi 1 ASST I BICHAIffl A. COIIOVER HOSP. STRD HEURV C, FURSMAIIII Si"K.i^ ™ nmrurn ™»S 



SS iSu 



MAJOR SURGN.I PRIKCIPAL FREDERICK WHAM 

WILLIAM R, UCKLAffi CHAPtN. GEORGE W. CUE MUSICIANS iAMES SELLBEE 



r„ CAPTAIII JOHN W. PLUMMER 
1 ^° IS! LIEUT. ALBERT C. BOALS K<itj«s £■ « 

A a Um JOHN S. BOUCHER ««;,,«, ;«.«.« s,«ar. 



WAS ASSIGNED TO DETACHED 8RIGADF 
WEST OF THE HHO. LOSS: WOUNDL., 
I. MISSING K TOTAL 6. 



r„ CAPTAIN WILBUR F. HENRY 
V," la UEUT. WILLIAM FRANKS 



SttiiBiium 

IVMOHEII 
WUIM I. WSTERS 



r„|CAPTAlN SYLVESTER V DOOLY 
^° la.UEUT. PATRICK MOORE 



conresiis 

MR OEBPSEll . 



BiM«:VnuS)("' iisii.iiSikr jic8««&iiaw. im.,™]!? 

8«EV(01.AA1IM». •OlSOPPtt.EllW. P™!.™}*'. SSiil'SMu 

fflffi.™«- KB«. K|r ffifeffi' 

QO««S.«E»«Yl. llM,SAMIJtL ; CTEIIJ;. MW ,^, , 



SK»r KKK**^ Kfe -~7z 

BMPm.Jom snETi.juuEn awn.?™ 



lISs 

urXUNDttPnCKCR 






BROPHY. JMii eiutn. ma 

eimKE.MHK GRAVES. ISMC 

CIHIU.JOHN SROSS. OJUIEL 

CABROU. WMKl MPf r. SAMUEL 

CATM, WILLIAM HIMINS, 10HII__ 

CHAMBLIH. ElSEt HIHGSON. fiWRK 



^a. 



DICkERSON. FRANK LOGKLANO. MICHAE 



r.lCAPTAlH DAVID R.HE'CUTCHEON 
^'° la UEUT. GEORGE H. MEGGUIRE 



JOHN HERBERTS 
DAVID MCCUKTOCK 
WLLlAMBrRAY 
CHARLES KINGDM 

mma 

WlLU'iM H. rOOPEB 



|S1 LIEUT. WILLIAM A. OAVIDSOK 



CORPORALS 

TITUS f. WllES _. 

THOMAS H HE i«n 

aUStCfANS 
-— NN.CBOSSMAII 



CAPTAIK JOHN H, SCHULTE 
III LIEUT. BYRON SHELDON 



WM. P. WARKUND 
RICHARD SRAOSHAW 
WILUAM E. SARFF 



PRIVATES PIPER. M'MN - 
PlXlER, DAVID k, 
ARNOLD. STEPHOl SHARP, R<1 R'"- ■ 
ATWOOO.WARTlNV.B.EHiW.IH 
BROOKS, MILES STUART. I 

KATnfLD,l6HN WAUACE. (MWf ». 
HOOVER, 6EDR6E 

MILLER, Frederick ' 

PARK. ALEXANDER 

PARK. JOHN ^ ■ -■ 

PfFRN. ARNOLD 



[EN. THOMAS SlfflHS. MMEJR' 

«lI»™t.H!ll«t S"J^j55Jj^ KiSSjJlitllz ^ 

D!i™.ttl<KH. f««.S»«i«I. ' 

EVMS. OWt W. 5111, lEMII. 



S KIII5HI.!lttNKUIIlSTm£.W1tU«« 



|w"^ iSsr =^"^ 



(^„ I CAPTAIK SAMUEL B. HARTZ 
i\? |2 LIEUT. HENRY C. SOMMtRS 



' MUSIC'.'.S 

\'' EPHHAlMBARian 

" m60«E» 

1«S(M 1M»S 



r, CAPTAIN WILUAM M.DUFFY 
*" I is: UEUT. ISAAC C, BROWN 



mm.ma ' o*t«s,MBill, 

EASTFB. flW'IKUN PtNNYJTRAYTW*. 



IIIN8.P1H1K ™«.t»SItll«r, 



I UIILE *1-BERT P. HOUSTON 

EOWllcmOEll 
W<GOREB 

H 5 HITE 



CAPTAIN PATRICK R. NEEDHAM 
■° ISI LIEUT RICHARD SCHOIES 
I 2! LIEUT. DANIEL DULANEY , 



KOrO. MOSES W. LAKEY.NICKOUS 
cStMMUM. MRAN.MtCI'^n 



HITE MADISON . SPECK. WllUAM 
HUICHINSON, SAML TOmN. DANIEL 



sEHcysi; 

lUPHlN H.KENOALL 
"'S ZOOK 



NOEL HUftGCRFOM 
illOMAS BYRON 
EDWARD SRANT 
JOHN KtARKS 

WAGOHER 
DUDLEY WILLETS 



hi! LIEUT. JAMES F.DAVIDSON {5Sa««,„, K^JS 



eunus,E>iiicis tueuT. boseit n 

KING^ ALEXANDER M, 
KtejKE. 



IlEHMKIIl. «:-.«« ™il«E£I.,ll,t. VM.ttWCH 



CORPORALS 

n:<rfH li. irumbull 



ffiSii aw. iSS* 



ara&i ajfiWH-f" s-m-ss-ev 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



289 



MONUMENT FOR 108TH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




108TH INFANTRY. 



Lieut. Col. Charles Turner, 
detached brigade; 

DIST. NORTHEAST LOUISIANA. 

MARCH 29 TO MAY 17. 1863, FORMED PART OF 

THE 2D BRIGADE, lOTH DIVISION, 13TH CORPS; 

ENGAGED AT PORT GIBSON AND CHAMPION'S 

hill; SENT TO MEMPHIS TO GUARD 

PRISONERS AFTER ENGAGEMENT AT BIG BLACK 

RIVER BRIDGE, MAY 17; ON RETURN WAS 

ASSIGNED TO COL. NEELY'S DETACHED 

BRIGADE. 

CASUALTIES : 

PORT GIBSON, MAY 1. WOUNDED 1 , MISSING S, 
TOTAL 6. 



1 1 


"M@:i 



290 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURC 



113TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment, whicii was also known as the Third Chicago Board of 
Trade regiment, was organized in Chicago and mustered into the United 
States service November 6, 1862. Four companies were raised in Cook 
County, and three came from Kankakee and three from Iroquois. 

It moved to Memphis, Tennessee, and from there with General Sher- 
man to Oxford, Mississippi, to participate in General Grant's Northern Miss- 
issippi campaign. It was part of the command that returned with General 
Sherman from Oxford to Memphis, on December 8, 1862, and proceeded with 
him down the Mississippi to Vicksburg, in his movement upon that place by 
way of the Yazoo River later in December. Here it participated in the battle 
of Chickasaw Bayou and from there it went with the army to Arkansas Post 
and took part in the capture of it on January 11, 1863. Companies C, D, F, I 
and K were, after this action, sent north with prisoners of war and these 
companies remained at Springfield and did not rejoin the command until late 
in 1864. The other five companies proceeded to Young's Point, Louisiana, 
and acted as provost guard of the 15th Army Corps. 

It participated in General Sherman's expedition of Steele's Bayou, Black 
Bayou and Deer Creek and assisted in ext.icating Admiral Porter's gun-boats 
from a precarious position near Rolling Fork, Mississippi. After this expe- 
dition it returned to Milliken's Bend and when General Sherman started on his 
march in the Vicksburg campaign, it moved with him. It participated in the 
entire Vicksburg campaign, reaching the defenses of that city on the afternoon 
of May i8th and took part in the assaults of May igth and May 22d. After 
the siege operations had been fairly well begun the battalion of this regiment 
was ordered to provost guard duty, at Chickasaw Bayou until after the sur- 
render, on July 4th, when it moved to Memphis, Tennessee and later to Cor- 
inth, Mississippi. Here it remained from October i, 1863, to January 5, 1864. 

Then it again returned to Memphis where it was stationed at the time of 
General Forrest's raid into that city. In June, 1864, it formed part of the 
column under General Sturgis that moved to operate against and destroy 
General Forrest's forces. It participated in the disastrous battle of Guntown, 
Mississippi, where it sustained very heavy losses in killed, wounded and miss- 
ing. In March, 1865, it formed part of an expedition to Eastport, Mississippi, 
on the Tennessee River, which also was repulsed by General Forrest's com- 
mand. 

On June 20, 1865, the regiment was mustered out of the LInited States 
service at Memphis, Tennessee. It proceeded to Chicago, where it arrived 
for its final discharge and disbandment on June 25, 1865. 




291. 101ST INFA 



NTRY TABLET 



Willia,^ F. Luttre,,: lI.^u^.^nYnl Co. H. to WiU.am 



292 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 113TH INFANTRY DETACHMENT ON 

UNION AVENUE. 




113TH INFANTRY 

(DETACHMENT). 
COMPANIES A, B, E, G &: H. 



COL. GEORGE B. HOGE ; 
LIEUT. COL. JOHN W. PADDOCK. 

1ST BRIG., 2nd DIV., 15th CORPS. 

CASUALTIES : 

ASSAULT, MAY 19, 1863, WOUNDED 7; 

ASSAULT, MAY 22, KILLED 7, WOUNDED 20, 

TOTAL 27. 

AGGREGATE KILLED 7, WOUNDED 27, TOTAL 34. 





This regiment has had four markers placed in different locations occupied 
by it along the investment line ; the first designates its position in the assault 
of May 19th ; the second the position occupied by it in the assault of May 
22d ; the third marks its camp ground during the siege, and the fourth the 
place it occupied as sharpshooters from May 23d to July 4, 1863. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 293 



114TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The men of this regiment came mostly from Sangamon, Cass and Menard 
Counties. Companies B, C, G, E, H and I came from Sangamon ; (F and K 
from JMenard and A and D from Cass County. It was organized and mustered 
into the United States service near Springfield on September 18, 1862. 

On November 8th, the regiment left for Memphis. Tennessee, and re- 
mained there until November 26th. It marched with Sherman's army to Ox- 
ford, Mississippi, to join General Grant's Northern Mississippi campaign, where 
it arrived on December 4th and remained until December 23d, when, after the 
disaster of Holly Springs it marched to Jackson, Tennessee, arriving there on 
January 8, 1863. After remaining here until February 9th, it returned to 
Memphis. 

On March 17th, it proceeded down the river to Young's Point, Louisiana, 
and went into camp at Duckport on April 2d. It broke camp here on May 
2d, on its march to the rear of Vicksburg and on May 14th, was engaged in 
the battle of Jackson, Mississippi. It arrived in front of the defences of the 
City of Vicksburg on the afternoon of May i8th and participated in the as- 
saults of May 19th and May 22d, and in all the siege operations until the sur- 
render of July 4th. 

It then joined General Sherman's army and proceeded to Jackson, Miss- 
issippi, to disperse the army of General Joseph E. Johnston and again shared 
in the siege and capture of that city, pursuing Johnston's army to Brandon, 
twenty miles south of Jackson, thence returned to Camp Sherman near \'icks- 
burg. and remained until September 3d, when it moved to Oak Ridge, Missis- 
sippi, and on November 20th, having returned to Vicksburg, it embarked for 
Memphis. Here it remained until February 5, 1864, when it went on an expe- 
dition to Wyatt, ^Mississippi, in co-operation of a movement under General 
Wm. Sooy Smith along the Tallahatchie, in support of General Sherman's 
Meridian expedition from Vicksburg. Having returned to Memphis it re- 
sumed its provost guard duty and on April 30th went on an expedition under 
General Sturgis. 

On June ist it again went on an expedition under General Sturgis. which 
resulted in the fateful battle of Guntown. on June 10, 1864. Having re- 
turned from this disastrous expedition it participated in General .A. J. Smith's 
movement on Tupelo, Mississippi, and was severely engaged at Harrisville. 
Mississippi. In August it participated in another expedition under General 
A. J. Smith and having returned from this, it moved to Duvall's Bluff. Ar- 
kansas, and participated in the pursuit of General Price on his famous raid 
into Missouri. 



294 



ILLINOIS AT JICKSBURG 



The regiment niarclicd to Cape Girardeau where it arrived on October 
6th. It then proceeded to Jefferson City, Missouri, and next to Otterville. 
Continuing the pursuit to Kansas City and from tliere was ordered to St. 
Louis where it arrived on November 15th. From here it moved to Nash- 
ville, Tennessee, and participated in the battle of the 15th and i6th of De- 
cember, 1864. 

The regiment was next engaged in the pursuit of Hood's army as far as 
Pulaski, Tennessee, then it moved by transport from Clifton, Tennessee, to 
Eastport, Mississippi, where it became detached and placed in charge of the 
pontoon of the i6th corps. 

On February 9, 1865, it embarked at Eastport, Mississippi, and proceeded 
down the Tennessee, the Ohio and the Mississippi Rivers to New Orleans. 
Louisiana, where it arrived on the 22d. On March 23d it proceeded by way 
of Lake Pontchartrain. for Spanish Fort, Alabama, and entered the siege there. 
It was engaged in the attacks on Fort Tracey and Hugee. 

Mobile having surrendered, the regiment marched to Montgomery, Ala- 
bama, where it arrived on April 24th and bridged the Alabama River with its 
pontoon. It remained on duty here until July 17th, when it was ordered to 
proceed to Vicksburg. Mississippi, for muster-out. On August 3, 1865. it 
was mustered out and then proceeded to Camp Butler, near Springfield, Illi- 
nois, where it arrived on August 7th and on the r5th it was finally disbanded. 




TH.WERS TUNNEL, ONE (IF THE UNION .\PI'l(n.\CHES 

ON GEN. Sherman's front. 



114^ INFANTRY 



COLONEL ■ AOJT. ORAMEL H.ABEL 
jAMES W, JUDY Q'R.MR. GEORGE W. MOURtR 
' ilUT COLONEL SURG'N. JAMES M. HIGGINS 
lOuitF, KING ASST.IjhHNF.WiLLS(>N 
MAJOR SURGN.I HENRY YEN METER 

■ .OSEPH M.MCLAKE CHAPLN. CALEB P. BALDWIN 



r. CAPTAIK JOHN M. JOHNSON ^""^'es 

^f/ |H LIEUT. PHILANDER LUCAS jnjw;. «icmard 8. 

\ 2HfEUT. JOSEPH A, McCLURf '/ ' * " 

SffiGfANIS COSPOBALS mm,tl.L 

iflfiMAH S. HlTCaCOCIC IAMB S. SlWEY glKK. PlEffif 



SERG'T, MAJ. EZRA FISH " , ' mm OUftiN^ 

O.M.SERGT. HARRISON T. CHANDLER INYESTMENT U'li 

COM. SFRGT. WiLLldM H; PLANCK ' 35 OIViSiON, 151:^ 

HOSP. f'RO, ALVIfJ S. FRENCH 3, WOUNDED M ! 

■PRINCIPAL I GEORGE D.FERRIS " "' 

. MUSICIANS I ROBERT A. SfADLE 



OWN.m' KIPKHBIR6, fi. f -MStUHl. 

ItEOS. «UfL'3 M (fLElNSIAUKRJOHS Pi*H, ffiEl 

10UGUS,PfIDt HdCmOK, GtORK 'Pf 

HENRY n RHIiSLCHABUSI HE 



bHOWPLM. L. HAIIWIIUAM . iAWSON. EMS' E- 
<jUCK. l^emf iUHSMEint. Aueusr uhn.oEomc 

eUCS. WllUAM HANS¥[!ER, SIMON USTWFt: tHDRtW ■ 

mr^NHEIRGfR.], M HARi. AlBf RI H. MJUN. LUTHER J, .. 

CANIIElo:i(tOS.)(. HAYWOOD, JOStPH WRCEY. CHAS. D.-V 



CAPTAIN BENJ..H FERGUSON 
ISi LIEUT, tow. P.'STfllCKUND 
2a\lEUT. JOSEPH D-ZFIGLER 



CAPTAIN WA, MALLORY 
IH LIEUT, JESSE CANTRALL 
?o ': lEUT. IRWIN JOHftSON . 



VUSICIANS 

BOWVAN. CHAS. fl. IVANS: ACUllUt 
lINC^IOCtS BH-\DrORD, VIRfll ,■ fiUSiMMtHtS. !*! 

V ALia 

1. WILLIAM C. 



lOHN PtHNiCK 
ffOSERT BAJUmOV 
WiltlAMF. DiiNTAfT 



F -fi. .ud'lAK. mm . . . 

LC HAU.AFtDBtW, ' -^C DtRMOti.JOtC ■■■■ ' 

.mir HART, jiMt's M, - MTTfN. RoeniT s ''r-- 

!.GEOR«L HICKS-ZESStV. ?00LS, CHARICS v.'Hilt, W^ll'. .. 



PHlMIti aiNE.JAMtS iONES, CHARLES & SELSONJOHN i'lmK. ii^l -^ 

COimCIL.HASin'r.M. KlflNAWt*, A,(. .-.' F.1RKEB. CHAS. S !t(OWS, fCJHf 

HES.ALLf^ EOUNCIL, WILLIAM C.'KmNAtfON, A; « ■ PARKS, HENRY - iiJFIS.CIlAHifU 

fS iSrPH rnvra muc^ lASCSTOfl.imtfV., ■•aAimWASH.U-IUlILt.Ml'JANHS 

iPV. iJ^WRE^'^.^AIU■■^M PRia.-lO&IAK ffHSOII. CUHTON 



WIUJAWrvt(t£8S0( 

JMUilCIAN 
ma BANISTER 



CAPTAIN BENJAMIN C, BERRY 
IH LIEUT. THOMAS S. BERRY 
22 LIEUT. DAVID N, DOWNING 

HCtANIS ■ SLJfiG; H.MAhllS 

BERRY WILLIAM S. OOt'SLAS 

US «YLOR HARtm V, fi, HARRIS 

iCKOffiEBI WLLIAM A KAHBiM 



SHYAN', HOMER N. 
3URCH, G-NIAVIN 
CAWIL HAmPA' 



lOMLR N. GILLESPIE. BYTOPI HC CiaUNO T % BAUSON, WILLIAM 
.NIAVINF. GRIFFITH. JAVtS - MILUIt[FR,-SAVL.Ei. S EAR S. BENJAMIN F 
^m^\^■ grove. JOHN «. ■ 1l(LlS,\V*iNiN6T0h SiMOHS. JOSEPH 



HAYES. GtOI-Gi W, ■ F 
HUNT. JOSEPH f 

.L. lOHN.'v. f 



■.w. 


.W.dffPSOH 


r CAPTAIN SAMUEi. N. SHOuP ■ 


f> |SI LIEUT. ADAM HIVELV 
r. ■?!: LIEUT. LEWIS R. HEORICK 


SERGtAJlIS CCHPOfiALS 


^AMDiL H, HOMR MORi.L W, fn-iE-Jri - 



U.:;.. Sir<INii:>N,ilOBT. K 
lA^!;. .STEWART. GF-nRQ J 



, r . C.ft.PTAIN ABSALOM MILLER 

i V- 12 LIEUT. WILLET B. TAYLOR ^^J-i^-^^a™? ^ 

.29 LIEUT. JAMES T. WORKMAN *^'"'"*"-^°"'' '' 

„^.«» ,^1,1,0 ^„u3uf.rv BaL.lA»ESW. DAVIS, UEWFLtYN- H;\.\ ..\!l.ii-. -..,., 

Stmum lOHM B. HUWPW,^EV„ Bill. )OM»C, FTHESm A. J. 'uROOS. BXHARC .;^oia.. J.-V 

, CHTONDV.BUCK ^ ■■ »*«l^f^? SiLUWAV gmEN. DENNIS FOX, JAWrf fi, ^(Afi^S. PEftRY ' ■>ASSfE^, JGHH T. 



^^WIoil PAiiviA,iCF wiiliamf. gro^.^ eoHstRi mk' 

.ST&T ... MARSHALL |,a.rEf ^S 



i f CAPTAIN JOHN L. WILSON 
i^. 111 LIEUT. HENRY LVANHOFF 
' U ?B LIEUT. JOHN S, CAULflELU 



IS FOX.JAHrffi, iEAfifiS. PEftRY ■ 'JiSSfE^ JGHH T. 

lEl FUUEB. IHOBAi S .iN«B.'.iOHR » iCBIPIi'RE ti. V, 

:n c^st.thowas jim.jc«n shjuven wwejw 

"SC. VASIEHSCfl. t H. "■■■ 



AOAMS, CHAfilfS CRAIG. fiOEERf A. CCtdES. m\ D. ''mi. HVES i 
,',BMSTfHIN6.lU»0£R Or FHElTAS, WOlSt MAYflES. HCSRY SAPPIEfl.^^REN 
R*Hr.'.AV. lAVr!! H Ei fRElTAS. rH*NSf HW:NS, AlEX. D. '."EARSON I■^EO F 



HUP MUSiCitNS ■ 

SrUKf CUVNEAION ■ 

POBALS AMOS W. SHif K 
BDKF I. PATTFftSON 



. :-! LIEUT. JAMES M. CHAOSEY 
, ^e LIEUT. CHARLE5 W STANTON 



Ri-XldHf. , ELKIN. WIUIAM L KSEFF, SFNJAMiN F 
CAHNFIL.SIMMP riUOtl. ROBEfil K^fGHIS, H '.UN 
CtiESniT. CYRUS E itRHAfltfi, JAHES LAKE, lOHN S " . SiWSl.WLHaM 
HIIIP (OK, SUMMERS VC MANN, IVJ^S TiPPFR .'O'FFfi 



WAGONER COOICY. WILLIS 



DONNAR, JAMES W. L-'-tTf . JACOP C. Tt,S6Mi 
.'.ARfNCF BURGESS OHOHE, MllTOH LACO.JOHN .-ANO-M 

DUBAN. WILLIAM LAW! 'MK -fMW 



-SIMOSP, V^l^R^■i: 
fifO.W f-*Si>f 



hUiEUT. DANIEL BAILEY 



, WlLLiAy k 
BULL, WatlAM 
CANIRMLGEO W. - 
CAVEHOER, HtNRl 'O' 

f-OOiEv, o.\vinj m 



■m.1 V, o.\vin J ;wftAr.o, ch*«l*-s nfer. hfn«>- t •jl'Knels, *iius 

:ONSTAHI,A[iAMH. WINSOH, SV.C \ MRSro, TtiA.*. H, -'fGLE.AWtt ^ 



CAPfA;li SAMUEL ESTILL 

|M LIEUT. LliUtN lERHUNE 
22 LIEUT, HENRY T RUGGf 



296 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 114TH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




114TH INFANTRY. 

COL. JAMES W. JUDY. 
1ST BRIG., 3d DIV., 15th CORPS. 

casualties: 

JACKSON, MAY 14, 1863, 

KILLED 1, WOUNDED 2, TOTAL 3; 

ASSAULT, MAY 19, KILLED 2, WOUNDED 

10, TOTAL 12; 

ASSAULT, MAY 22, WOUNDED 2. 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 3, WOUNDED 14, 

TOTAL 17. 




To mark the positions of this regiment in the hne of investment three 
markers have been erected ; one designates its assault on May igth ; another 
marks its sharpshooters" hne from May 23d to Jnne 4. 1863, and the third 
from June 5th to June g, 1863. 



ILLINOIS AT IICKSBURG 297 



116TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment was recruited almost entirely in Alacon and McLean Coun- 
ties and was mustered into the service at Fairview Park, Decatur, September 
30, 1862. 

November 8th it moved via Cairo to Memphis, Tennessee. December ist 
it marched with the army under the command of General Sherman to the 
Tallahatchie River to form a junction with a column under General Grant at 
College Hill, near Oxford, Mississippi. December 20th General Sherman re- 
turned with one division of his army to Memphis, this regiment included, and 
embarked for Milliken's Bend and the Yazoo River. It participated in the 
engagements around Chickasaw Bayou and Chickasaw Blufifs. January i, 1863, 
it moved with the army down the Yazoo and up the Mississippi Rivers to 
Arkansas Post and January loth and nth, 1863, took part in the attack and 
capture of that place. 

January 22d, it arrived at Young's Point, Louisiana, and for the next 
two months it was engaged in digging on the canal across the peninsula. In 
March it engaged in the Deer Creek and Black Bayou expeditions and served 
in extricating .Admiral Porter's fleet from its precarious position near Rolling 
Fork. 

Early in Alay, after having participated in the feigned attack on Vicks- 
burg from Haines' Bluff, on April 29th, it took up its route of march down 
the Louisiana side of the Mississippi River and crossed that river at Grand 
Gulf and was in time to assist in the battle of Champion's Hill May i6th. It 
reached the line of defenses around \^icksburg Mav i8th and participated in 
the assaults on the 19th and 22d of j\Iay and also took part in the siege opera- 
tions until the surrender, July 4th. 

The next day it started under General Sherman, in pursuit of General 
Joseph E. Johnston's Confederate relieving army and after the evacuation of 
Jackson, followed him across Pearl River to Brandon, Mississippi. It returned 
to Camp Sherman, near Big Black River Bridge, July 25th and remained 
there until October, when it embarked for Memphis and thence marched via 
Corinth, Mississippi, to Chattanooga, where it arrived on the 21st of No- 
vember and went into a concealed camp. At midnight on the 23d it floated 
down the Tennessee River in pontoon boats to the mouth of Chickamauga 
Creek, landed and held this position during the laying of the ])ontoon bridge 
and the crossing of Sherman's army. The next day it advanced and was 
engaged in the battle of Mission Ridge and then became part of the army 
that went to the relief of General Burnside in the siege of Knoxville, Ten- 
nessee. After its return from Knoxville, it went into winter quarters, January 
19, 1864. at Larkinsville, .'Mabama. 



298 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

In May, 1864, the regiment moved through Snake Creek Gap and on the 
14th was hotly engaged at Resaca, Georgia. It then participated in the 
battles of Dallas, Big Shanty and Kenesaw Mountain from May 26th to June 
2j, 1864. It crossed the Chattahoochie River, was engaged at Stone Moun- 
tain, fought in the battle before Atlanta July 22d, at Ezra Chapel July 28th, 
served through the whole Atlanta campaign, and in the engagements at Jones- 
boro, August 31st and September ist. 

After the fall of Atlanta it went north in pursuit of Hood's army and then 
returned to Atlanta. November 15th, it became part of the army that marched 
to the sea and arrived near Fort McAllister, Georgia, December 12th. It was 
in the column of attack and capture of that fort the next day, and soon after 
that it entered the city of Savannah. After this it participated in the campaign 
of the Carolinas, was at the burning of Columliia and engaged in the battle of 
Bentonville. 

It moved thence by way of Goldsboro, Raleigh, Richmond and Alex- 
andria to Washington, where on May ■24th, it took part in the Grand Re- 
view. It was then mustered out of the United States service near Washington, 
D. C. June 7, 1865, and returned to Sprin.gfield, Illinois, for final disbandment. 



116^ INFANTRY 



COLONEL ADJT. CHARLES H.fULlER -SEflGT.W), MYRON HOKOIIIB. SERVED OURM aiKPAIGii ir, 

"'^^or s^JSiSAvs; s,riSSe.T —"-ScSr^;; 

AHOERSOW FROM AH CHAPtNjATHAN M. BAKER MUSICIANS I FRANCIS HENEST 



m L!£UT. WILLIAK GRASON 
22 LIEUT. GUSTIN H'.RDY 



StRSEAffTS 
JAMES H. BOSWrU 
*NCU. C. STEVtM 



UVESSTINE 
lAMESFADS 

SAKUO.MTY 
WILIIAW M. fwom 






ssst sMr ffisr ■ ss«' 



n CAPTAIN AUSTid MtCLUIifi 
n m LIEUT. CHRISTIAN RIEBSAIIIE 
D a LIEUT. JOHN H, MILLER 



&£RGEANT$ 
ISMC JENhlNGS 

CHARUS eiDWElL 

uwsranw 



KimHIA.BBOW)( 
nS[PHW.TtOUT.IU)l 
HUaCIAN 



CAPTAIN THOMAS WHITE 
IH LIEUT. ROBERT M. FOSTER 
22 LIEUT ZENITH R, PRATHER 



SEfittAHTS 

. THDS. MONTSOVtflf 

RORERI D. WILSOH 
JMES A. COCHfUN 



KMN W. EDWARDS 



IRSS3iS°! I*-. ™™.Ku«» Kmmn.mii sh 



SKMo, rAffi K:fS^' SSZ* : 

a»W' ^sssr Ks"».... „ 

iH«.»W«». !!l!E»lJK,tOIIM ](iroO».»UlU»«, (UIMnORD, « v». 






ffiWS. Ms»|« BSS^ »«!?. 



'' ZSSS?£- KW^' »™..«-.a». 






MC llHtfUN. JOHH TRAUGHStH. HEURY C. 
WC MUBTBY, MHH L JRAVIS, ISAAC W. 
"""T'™"* " ' TAVIS, UL«StS D. 



r. CAPTAII JOSEPH LIWLE 
pT UIUEUT.SEWIGELNIIUIIIK 
U Za UEUT. THADDEliS COmilS 



JOKH W. GEORCE 
JOHK L HOUtUKP 
HllGll A, LIOIS 
CORPORUi 
fOHN f. BDWSn 



f „ CAPTAIK WHII & WNOSOR 

.r ta UEUT. JOSEPH D. IfOON 

L 2E LIEUT. WASH. L HAKftlS 



CORPORAIS 
mm C, EYKAR 
lEffL^iAH OPTOm 



m LIEUT. SAMUEL R. RtGGS 
25 LIEUT. J, C. STANSBURY 



SEUCAIITS 

iDHN L. sam 

GE0H6C T. HAYS 

JOHN ITERS 
Ell fiiER 



AILUMIJOnWI 
BEWmMUGlfE 
fOHRCOCHfbUI 



AD*P*s, jori R n 



OAVaWILLIU KKETVOLROl SUER.KTFRS 



Awn. MRirmiN gash, r b. duery, iames 

iUITRIIJEIIMMN F. HUnABrr^UKS Kit. SQinRE 



SHANmM. WIlltAM fi. 
IWIH-rREDERKK 

TKOmMIRG. THOHAS 



Ffia.jA.«Es nousim.inuui antiEy',,jibn 

FREHCH, ttOLlIS W. »U1II. WlUUll SWTH.]M»f, 

HSS,EUKITTV. HUES, JONAIHU L amiULlMMSA 

GEPfURt), WN. H, nNt£ MIUMI t SHU^ MUID C 



AUf«. WILKAII t Dl'>IHAII. USAll H. fltEElTr.AllPHAin UK.JOtflf.H. 



iBSi'fta"'" 



HAVENER. JOSEfK .ft 

mcL&iiiiGifi. fmm.Mk}m:k. BST' ii! 



WfiWjJWIVtiH. WTOOHOUStffWttt 



ABimra.H««»o«B.I!Si».'iSwni™ li!Sirf,ji«OF, 



lil LIEUT. HARVEY (lAHANNAH 
n UEUT. BYRON BARHEH 



PRIKParV0KT_ 
ASRAMAM K iqnnCK 



HAULIOR. 



Pnv>liS KHUnH EDWARD F.UDUT,WtLUUI WILIUB, tUUNR A. 



ainii.»MW. 

tiVASW, 
SPEAR, WLL'AM 



laUEl/T.'IOfldP.'UMB 
25 UEUT. ISOM SIMMORS 



utism. uMtsmiM 

lOHN W. COPEUKD DAVnj.CAW 

lu^ES EDWARDS romtr.wmT 



r.iCAPTAIII URUH p. FORBES 

,|il UEUT JOHIT. BISHOP 



mKKK SCHWAS NWI H, KMMlMD 

iHNKli M. SHEPPA8B PtICR SCHUH 

lOTHU* R. CAM WtR SCOIJ 

fBCWtfNWDKfinin *"»"««».„ 

i^RPMUS '^' * KIDOiHAU 
MARTWLfEIHUM MUHCUI 

lAWlL CUTER HEURVWHEUR 



.iCAPTAIN iOHNLMADUX 
^^''la UEUT. JAMES H,610R£ 



HALL hlWAnil LTON:. WIIUAK 
HEllLjm& «IMMUH,HERftT 

HonM,munwi KcuimiGH.wi. 

HmilS,)IMNT. KGELOARK 
HOOTS. AlEMROCR HK 
HUSTOII.S(RVAIinB«n.i 



^1 

Willi n. H" 



!?SftL":^ ^^m&m *K.w. 



SHL^ 



pumics m.iKlua mt,m»__ msii»«w,KMiY 



»ws. ws' ^sr 



!«■"""■' ssk-a a^'fe. 



WiUMdl 



etiunt.jowAH. !iAPU3.uai8,„ 



JAMES 0. tUCKCT 
G W GREEK 
IWMA&IKCAH 

lutn oumi 



""•™ SWSJSw 



BdUAMH HCtMB,WIUU«[ 



300 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 116TH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




116TH INFANTRY. 



COL. NATHAN W. TUPPER. 

1ST BRIG., 2d DIV., 15th CORPS. 

CASUALTIES : 

ASSAULT. MAY 19, 1863, 

KILLED 6, WOUNDED 64, MISSING 1, TOTAL 7i; 

ASSAULT, MAY 22, KILLED 1, WOUNDED 8, 

TOTAL 9, LIEUT. NATHAN W. WHEELER 

KILLED, LIEUT. GUSTEN F. HARDY MORTALLY 

WOUNDED. 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 7, WOUNDED 72, 

MISSING 1, TOTAL 80. 



1 


= :M©[i 



This reg;iment has had four markers erected to locate its positions during 
the siege. The first marks the position occupied by it in the assault of May 
19th ; the second that of the assault of May 22d ; the third marks its camp 
ground (hiring' the siege and the fourth its sharpshooters' line from May 23d 
to July 4, 1863. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 301 



118TH INFANTRY. ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The men of this regiment came by companies- from Fountain Green, 
Carthage, Hamilton, Warsaw, fiasco, Quincy, Richfield, Mendon, Terre Haute 
and from Hancock, Adams, Henderson and Gallatin Counties. They were 
organized and mustered into the United States service on November 7, 1862, 
at Camp Butler, near Springfield. 

On December ist it went by way of Alton to St. Louis and thence to 
Memphis. On December 20th it embarked for the first attack on Vicksburg 
and participated in the action on Chickasaw Bluffs up the Yazoo River and re- 
turned to the Mississippi River on January 2, 1863. It then proceeded to Ar- 
kansas Post and participated in the fight and capture of the place January loth 
and nth. On January 23d it moved to Young's Point, Louisiana, and there it 
helped dig the canal across the peninsula until IMarch 9th when it went into 
camp at Milliken's Bend. 

On April 2d it moved with General Osterhaus who had the advance of 
the final campaign's beginning, through the Louisiana swamps southward and 
crossed the river at Bruinsburg on April 30, 1863. It was engaged in the 
battle of Port Gibson May ist, at Champion's Hill May i6th and Big Black 
River Bridge on May 17th. It took part in establishing the investing line 
around Vicksburg on May 19th, participated in skirmishes on the 20th and 
2 1st and in the assault on May 22d. 

On May 24th, it was withdrawn from the line of investment and with 
the division to which it was attached, moved to Big Black River bridge, where 
it remained throughout the siege, defending the line toward the rear against 
General Johnston's relieving army. While serving here, part of the regiment 
was mounted and acted as cavalry. 

On July 6th it moved with General Sherman's command for the second 
attack on Jackson, Mississippi, and participated in the battles and siege from 
the loth to the 17th. The mounted battalion from July 17th until the 20th 
made a raid extending to Brook Haven, Mississippi, destroying the railroad 
property as they went. On July 22d the regiment started for Vicksburg where 
it arrived on the 25th. It was here again dismounted. 

On August 8th it changed station to Port Hudson, Louisiana, and on the 
15th moved to Carrollton. On September 5th it moved to Algiers thence to 
Bayou Boeuf. On September i6th it marched to Brashear City and on the 
26th to Berwick City and on October 3d became part of an expedition up 
Bayou Techc, but was recalled from this expedition and returned to Bra- 
shear and Algiers, which it reached on October 7th. Here it was again 
mounted and returned to Brashear on October nth and took up the march to 



302 



ILLINOIS AT I'ICKSBUKG 



Franklin and New Iberia, Louisiana, where it overtook the main force of the 
army. Was engaged in skirmishes from the 15th to the 20th, reaching Ope- 
lousas on the 21st. It continued skirmishing and scouting throughout the bal- 
ance of the month and to November 3d when it was hotly engaged at Grand 
Coteau. 

On the 5th of ■ November it reached Vermillion Bayou and on the 1 ith 
fought a battle near Vermillionville. On the 15th moved to New Iberia, on the 
22d and 23d had an affair at Vermillion Bayou. December 2d and 3d a skir- 
ish near St. Martinsville. It remained in the vicinity of New Iberia till De- 
cember i8th, when it marched to Donaldsonville, Louisiana. 

On January 7, 1864, it moved to Port Hudson, remained here until July 
3d, being engaged in the interim in scouts and expeditions to Jackson, Louisi- 
ana, Bayou Sara, Mississippi, and Baton Rouge on the east side of the river ; 
and to the Red River and Bayou Gros Tete on the west side of the river. 

On July 3d, it moved to Baton Rouge and from there to Clinton, Louisi- 
ana, being engaged in a hot contest on the 26th of August at the Comite 
River. On September 4th and 7th it moved to the relief of the nth New York 
Cavalry opposite Donaldsonville and irom this time until October 24th was al- 
most continuously engaged in skirmishes and scouting. In November, it par- 
ticipated in raids to Liberty, Mississippi, and to Sunmiit and Brookhaven, re- 
turning on the 19th to Baton Rouge. 

On November 27th, it started on an expedition through Louisiana and 
Mississippi to West Pascagoula on Mississippi Sound, which it reached De- 
cember 1 2th. Returned by water to New Orleans and Baton Rouge on De- 
cember 27, 1864. Here it remained until May 22d doing outpost and scouting 
duty. On this date, the regiment was again dismounted and transformed into 
infantry. It remained on provost duty at Baton Rouge till October ist when 
it was mustered out of the United States service. On its homeward journey 
it reached Cairo on October 8th, St. Louis on the 9th and Springfield on the 
loth of. October. Here the regiment was finally paid off and disbanded on 
October 13; 1865. ■'.'''.. 




rONFEPERATE FORT GAKROTT. 



IIS^INFANTR 



COLONEL AOJT. WHN W liAKtll:, VHtjI.M^j, WILLiAX I, KJIVD iCIWEU BlISIN' 

JOHN G. FONDA QR.MR. *ILLIAM K^ BAflllSOII *! SfRGT, ELISHA 8 HAMIirON INVESTMENT LI»S 

LIEUT COLONEL SUR&N. -MADISON REECE COM, SfRGT ALBERT H. FULLER *HE« OnKHfi; 

THOMAS LOGAN ASS'T. I JOHN K. BOUDE HOSP. STRD. *irH 151 BRIC«rM 

MAJOR SURCnJ EUER NICHOLS PRINCIPAL SYLVESTED T, BUYAN CORPS. LOSS ' 

ROBT. W, MtCLAUGHRV CHAPLN. THOMAS M. WALKER MUSICIANS VAUGHN B, COREY TOTAI 3» 




3Cl 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 118TH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




COL. JOHN G. FONDA. 

1st brig.. 9th DIV. 13th CORPS. 

CASUALTIES: 

PORT GIBSON, MAY 1, 1863, 

KILLED 1, WOUNDED 16, TOTAL 17; 

CHAMPION'S HILL, MAY 16. KILLED 2, 

WOUNDED 3, TOTAL 5, CAPT. 

ALEXANDER W. GEDDES AND LIEUT. 

THOMAS B. WHITE KILLED; ASSAULT, 

MAY 19, WOUNDED 8; SKIRMISH, MAY 

20, KILLED 1; ASSAULT, MAY 22, 

KILLED 2, WOUNDED 3, TOTAL 5; 

DURING SIEGE, WOUNDED 3. 

AGGREGATE KILLED 6, WOUNDED 33, 

TOTAL 39. 

ORDERED TO BIG BLACK RIVER BRIDGE 
MAY 23. 




One marker has been erected on the investment line for this regiment ; it 
marks the position it occupied in the assault of May 22. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 30& 



i2oth INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment was the result of a consolidation ordered by Governor Yates 
of the 1 20th and the I32d regiments, the first being recruited at Vienna and 
the second at Shawneetown. The men recruited for these regiments were 
brought to Camp Butler, near Springfield in September, seven companies being 
recruited for the former and three for the latter. On October 28th, they were 
mustered into the United States service as the 120th. The men came mostly 
from Golconda, Vienna, Shawneetown, Harrisburg and Gallatin and from 
Johnson, Pope, Williamson and White Counties. 

On November 9th, the regiment moved by way of Alton and St. Louis 
to Memphis. Here it remained until January 13, 1863. when it participated in 
an expedition to Hopedale and Marion, Arkansas. After its return, it per- 
formed various kinds of duty until early in May, when the regiment proceeded 
down the river to Vicksburg. While descending the river it was fired into, 
near Gainesville, and sustained quite a severe loss. It arrived at Young's 
Point, Louisiana, and then marched to Hard Times Landing, crossed the river 
to Warrenton and moved up to the investing line at Vicksburg on the extreme 
left of the Union position, but immediately returned to Young's Point. Here 
it served throughout the siege, excepting that on July 2d it embarked to move 
to the relief of the forces at Lake Providence that were threatened by General 
Taylor's command. On July 28th the regiment moved to LaGrange. Tennes- 
see, and on October loth it participated in an expedition into Mississippi to 
Coldwater and Davis' Mills and then returned to Memphis on the 21st. From 
there it moved to Corinth, Mississippi, on the 30th of October and again re- 
turned to Memphis on the 4th of November. It was sent back to Corinth and 
there remained until January 25, 1864, when it became provost guard at ]\[em- 
phis. On May 30th, it formed part of General Sturgis' column that suffered 
so dreadfully bv General Forrest's hand near Guntown, Mississippi. 

After returning from this disastrous expedition the 113th was con.soli- 
dated with this regiment and embarked on September 30th for Cairo. Illinois. 
Thence it proceeded to Paducah and up the Tennessee River. On the 6th of 
October reached Clifton and marched in the direction of Nashville, Tennessee, 
but returned to Clifton on the 8th of October and moved up the Tennessee 
River to intercept General Forrest; debarked at Florence. Alabama, and was 
here attacked. Re-embarked at once and reached Pittsburg Landing on the 
loth. 

It moved from there to Johnsonville and thence to Memhpis where it 
arrived on October 23d and resumed provost guard duty. The regiment re- 
mained at Memphis till September 7, 1865. when it proceeded to Camp Butler. 
near Springfield. Illinois, and received its final payment and discharge on the 

TOth. 



IZOiH INFANTRY 



COLONEL ADJT WILLIAN P. M'MURTRY SERCT. MW. JAMES A. TflOOALE SERVIU UUKINIi MHPAIGti Will 

GEORGE W Mi^KEAlO Q'R.MR. WILLIAJI P, EINNEY 0. «. SERCT fRAHCIS M. EOnv DETACHED BRIGADt, WEST. Of Hi 

UCUT COLONEL SURGN. PHINEAS K. GUILD COW, SERG'T. ANDREW J. C. HAWK RIVER fOtl SBOUf MAY -12, 186' 

JOHN G. HARDY ASS'T. PHILIP I. WARDNER HOSP. ST'RD. SAMUEL GARDEII ■ ' 

MAJOR SURCN.I SEELEY BROWNEU PRINCIPAL 

SPtNCER B, FLOYD CHAPCN. LEWIS W SIMPSON MUSICIANS 



MIS CIIILOM. ItiHNli. «C INIOSII. Ite n 

DAVIDSON. PtHRYO. MOOGllfl.JAMr.St. . 

fe. D[CKEH, HAHDT E. MOGUN, M)S[nU. 1 

Wll. 6AfiNEH.]JlMfSH. MOMIIN. WM. T T 

n I n LItUI. JOSEPH H HALL .JL,.,. ,« ffi'MK JBJlSK V, p«. 



tMPOBttS BENNitT.IOKN MlLWIHIMa NOIK, CDAHIIS 

THOMAS I FUEIPS 8U(CK. HENRY HEAREl. ROSERI JE EKELPS, BURGESS 

BtsONHHUIE niMLFE1.BMJ.e. HOEI. EHOIUS E. RANDOEPEI. IGGIN 

miEEllpilEEre B«OWN,WEEUJI iACKSON. MHN L lEEElEO, IMES R 

JSlMCniEEPS ni«P10N,VI».l). !EN«NGS,GtO,«, SAHOEHS, JOHN «. 



IE HUSIOAN 

ROBERT AK GOWN' 



f. CAPTAIN lOHNT.MOZLEY 

'. 151 UEUT, WILLIAM A. FRANCIS 

' 21! LIEUT JAMES B. REED 

li^EANTS CORPORALS 

OUVEB T.SCRbOONS HENRY C.MJiNAUX 

ABSOIOM ENGLISH JAMES H. WILSOH 

-'■'^LES A BAIN WAGONER 



KILEION. JOSEPH SETTEE. DAVIO ^ 



" I ISi LIEUT OWEN H.CURK 
U.i 21! UEUT JOSHUA P. WEST 

SERGEANTS I»RPORALS 

mis AXIEY 



PBtWlES ELIIS. HillBEM I. 

GKEENt. mn C. 

AOAMS. JtSSE 1. HUSION. *lUiAM W. I 

ALLEH. WILLIAM iOttf S. CM.VIH I 

DISKOP. BEHI. T. IDNCS. iOKN L. 1 . . 

9051, CAUB lOMS. WiLLUM ). Tfl 

BRADSHAW. RIX C. LAIHAN. WIIUAM JYI 

CARRAKEl, CHARLES MARUN, ANDftEW ). ff' 
CARRAKEr.WilSONM.MAHIlN.WILliAMI. Will 

CAHTIR. JAMES MEiiCtR. fRANCIS M 

CABIEH, IHOMAS HlfittB.HEZEKI 

mWAHOS, HUGH H. NlCSfRS lAWES 



C^ CAPTAIN PARKER B. PILLOW 
^? iSILIEUT: WASHINGTON KANAOV 
) 2B LIEUT. JOSEPH Bi.JENNINGS 

■ S^toEAHlS " 



MUSICIANS CASH.HLSIAMIN 



"■■ CAPTAIN WILLIAM HODGE 
"- 151 UEUT. JOSEPH W. KING m 

•: 20 UEUt.'WILLIAM J. MITCHELL smiley; 



:mnm R. w^L 

WM. W. WEHTZEIL . 
vmHAM H,.»AYCT5 ■ 
leSEPfH. Oftfi' ■ 

.■corpor/,lj 



tCAPTAIIt WILLIAM ROARK 



!AS Gie80NS..lH0S. U- 
Sl GROUNDS. GEO. W.- 
CHARLES HARCRAVf, 6tO. W. 
[DWARD HARPMLFOLiNTAIJtf 



DEHHAM. WILLIAM 801'iK 

DEHBINC JOHN W. SBARI 

fRAIHE. WILLIAM S'8/" 

SAlLiMOBE.ASAT; SLW 



IS JUMK.*. «'U1U 

IjLltK GtOflGE W, CLARK 

WilKS UtfAVntE B. RILEY 

SLATON • MUSICIANS 

mmS ■ tOSEPH B, HARRIS 
1 1. SISK lAMES A. NOIEN 



CAPTAIN MARK WHITAKER 
III LIEUT. JAMES H. Wimw , 



JOHN 0. BROWNING 
MUSICIAN ■ 



SiSSS" gSSi«S S;|!r'- iS|:jS^ 

BERRr, RICHARD A. GL-LLEY. GrOSSL W. . MORPHEVj. JOS 8 TUHNOi. CHARLLS W 
HIATK WHLIAM SULLO WLLUIM MORBlS, iOSEP C. lUTlLE. WsLllAW K 

wmmSx* .'aipion sijip s. oweni.miiiih', -Sf.*™. , 

SlJTirB. » Ll lAK S.- HARTLEY. »»K PABKEY.ERANRLIN K .Y.AlXrft Wll Ltr 



BUi:KNEB.ERA,YCISAI.PAfiT0N.CEOHfiEW. YArnvwii'-i'i- w. 
BUNDREN JAAJES L. PABTON. JAMES C, WAIUCE. JOHN W. 
CARR GEOBtE *. - PMION JOSEPH B. W«JTAJ(-B, lOJII ( 
mK JACKSON. PWEEU MILIAJA R. WHJTE. JACJSOi: 



° 1 28 LIEUT. GENERAL F.M, BEAN 



ABOi, JOS. W- 



GABREn, GEORGE PI ^ . 
'""■""'YJDB VlMSOfl.JAj-ti.. 

MRLES WASSAN.fLWA ■- 
iN.urtVJO WLUA!^S.CHESBYB 



„ CAPTAIN lAMES B. GILL 
° l»"C«m; JAMES E. ROSE 
I 28 LIEUT. AOOLPHUS J. HENRY 

SERGEANTS WILUAM H CllAI 

JOHIaTobIs ■ JOHNB.BRI-'" 

'iSsANtGffllSSON E£*ISO.S. 



J"""^""'" WELJAIIH HUNTER 

CORPORALS ui...Aura 

rT WAGONER 

JASPER RIOIJNI 



r„ CAPTAIN SAMPLE G. PARKE 
y la LIEUT. JOHN F. BENSON 
l\ 28 LIEUT IW R. GRAY 

SEIKEANIS CORPORALS- 

FRANCIS lA JOHES JOHN C. BARNWELL 

aSSij'caSter oanjela jojics 

MES S' tlKoa KABTM V. SULUNS 

liWSE WDANJa".' JOSEPH H. VANDLE 

!pS»iORBjN«. HENRYS BOO!ER 



EUaANK.GtOHCEW, HlUJOSfPftO.' \\m<\'<\ \' 



WAGOHER I 

WllUAMYROMm i 

HdVAIES ! 



»»"■ SSi Smse"' ""•-""' 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBUKC, 



307 



MONUMENT FOR 120TH INFANTRY ON GRANT AVENUE. 




COL. GEORGE Vv. McKEAIG 

DETACHED brigade; 

DIST. NORTHEAST LOUISIANA. 

SERVED WiTK BRIG/iDE ON WEST SIDE 
OF RIVER. 




308 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



124TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment was organized near Springfield and mustered into service 
on September 10, 1862. The companies came mostly from the vicinities of Ke- 
wanee, Batavia, Springfield, Aurora, New Boston, ]\Iacomb, Colchester, Fair- 
field and Chicago. 

On October 6th it left for Jackson, Tennessee, and on November 2d it 
became part of General Grant's army of the Northern Mississippi campaign 
and moved as far south as Oxford, Mississippi, and the Yocona River. After 
the disaster at Holly Springs it moved to Memphis, where it arrived on Jan- 
uary 2ist. From here it moved to Lake Providence, Louisiana, a month or so 
later where it assisted in the futile effort of forcing a waterway to the rear 
of Vicksburg by way of Bayou ^Nlacon, Tensas and Ouachita Rivers to the rear 
of Vicksburg. It then moved to Milliken's Bend, and on April 25th broke 
camp here, marched to De Shroons' Plantation, Louisiana, whence it crossed 
the Mississippi River to Bruinsburg, on the gun-boat Mound City, on April 
30th. 

On May 1st it was engaged in the battle of Port Gibson; on May 12th in 
the battle of Raymond ; on May 14th in the battle of capture of Jackson, Miss- 
issippi, and on May i6th in the battle of Champion's Hill. 

On the morning of May 19th it crossed the Big Black River and reached 
the investment line of Vicksburg in the vicinity of the "White House'' on the 
afternoon of that day. It participated in the assault of May 22d and in all 
the siege operations to July 4th, the day of the surrender. It was ordered 
into the crater to the relief of the 45th Infantry, June 26th, after the explosion 
of the mine under the 3d Louisiana redan on June 25th, and on July 4th it 
was one of the regiments sent into the captured city to the court house, to take 
possession. 

From August 21st to September 2d, it formed part of an expedition to 
Monroe, Louisiana, and from October 14th to 20th it participated in an ex- 
pedition to Brownsville and Bogue Chitto Creek, Mississippi. On November 
/th it moved to Big Black River. Here it remained stationed until it became 
part of General Sherman's IMeridian expedition, from February 3d to March 
4, 1864. On the 5th of April it again moved to Vicksburg, where it remained 
until February 25, 1865, doing provost guard duty and participating in ex- 
peditions ; in May, 1864, to Benton and Yazoo City, and in July, to Jackson. 
In October it was part of an expeditionary force that proceeded up the river 
as far as Memphis. 

On February 25, 1865, the regiment moved to New Orleans and on March 
nth, embarked for Dauphin Island, Alabama, which it reached on the T6th. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 309 

On the 22(1, it debarked on Fish River and moved on Spanish Fort. Shared 
in the investment and siege of the fort and in its attack on April 8th and its 
capture. After the fall of ]\iobile, it moved on April 13th to Montgomery, 
Alabama, which it reached on the 25th. 

On the i6th of July, it left for home by way of the Alabama River and 
by rail through ]\Ieridian and Jackson to Vicksburg. On the 28th of July, 
having been mustered out of the United States service, it left Vicksburg and 
reached Chicago on August 3d and was here finally discharged, paid off and 
disbanded on the i6th of August. 



124^1NFANTRY 



COLONEL ADJT. WIIUAN E, SMITH SERGT. KAJ, JOHN L C. Rll 

THOMAS J SLOAK Q'R.MR. ALO^Z0 H. BEECE 0. M. SEHG'T. PRESTOK B. D 

LIEUT. COLONa SURGN. LELASD H, AIGELL COM. SERG'T, JAKES A. IIYE 

JOHN H. HOWE ASS'T. JAMES 8. KAY HOSP. ST'RO, CHARLES 8. A 

MAJOR SURGN. JOHN JASSOY . PRINCIPAL [JOSEPH E ,«E 



SERCXMAJ, JOHN L C. RICHARDS SERVED DURING CAMPAIGN i.u i: 
0. M, SERG'T. PRESTON B. DURLEY INVESTMENT LINE. WITH Ifl BRIGADI 



COM. SERG'T, JAMES A. NYE 3» DIVISION, 17"! CORPS, LOSS: KILLEi 

HOSP. ST'RO, CHARLES 8, ALLAIRE 18, WOUHOED 96. TOTAL 114, 



MAJOR SURGN,I JOHN JASSOY , PRINCIPAL I JOSEPH E MERRILL 

BUFUS P. PATTISON CHAPLN. HuJACE B. FOSKEH . MUSICIANS I BBNL E, BARTLETT 



CAPTAIN RALPH A.TENNV 
IS LIEUT. JULIUS A. PRAn 



CAPTAIN ADIN MANN 

la LIEUT. EDWIN F STAFFORD 



r. CAPTAIN HENRY L FIELD 
7? la LIEUT. JOHN W. TERRY 
L 2» LIEUT. LEWIS DORUN 

uwMu if sua,, 

r u ri«m JOSEPH E, AMD 



CAPTAIN STEPHEN BRINK 
la LIEUT. ASA A. COWDERY 
25 LIEUT. THAVIS MELLOR 

"'^' "' , JOSEPH JWRSOH 

MUSICIANS 



AQ,SHS, DSNIEL S, DOSSt'lLY.JMIES-.^:' isi^f w"ll 



&T(iN,jOS, S. LESItft,HOftlJfW. SiDLER, I 

:^itlOSESA LESiEH. KWRCUS 8, SANJOSD 

' if-l L1)10,ANOHW SCHMSO' 

IB, MEHf/f. ABRAJIAJI SHIVERS, H 

N WfEW, eENJAJJIN SIOCUJA. C 

(. lOHN , VEHEW. STEPHEN D SMITH, J 

'■ "■"^' NIAHSESMITH, JOHN STEEL, 'J 



5EI»|'b«I1I1,WILUA,» GOO!IJ,tH,HE«inS:HirCH.JA>lESt . PlN«rt,JMES_Hj : 



ERmNDAEL. KICKS lOT. 
GRE6S. GEORGE W, KEli 
GBOVER, CHAS, B, im 



AIKEN, OEHNIS B 
OABHETI, ABHER 
PECHT[L,A8RAMS 
BLOO'ASHINE, NIC, 
eROADBEHT.IHOS 
BYCflLV, DANIEL 
tHAfll, ROBERT 
CONNER, THOMAS 
OEENEH.WILLIAJRF 



e™,li.,»ill» lee 5^-^^ SSKr.KKSV 
tn wi-iviNS. yiAmPM ■ scHL/c;fTJ«. J. H. -/ixmm 

■ GEO »\U\m WlUkM SUL. I. D, 

.m. . MARCH, SItPHEW - ' ' • 

,S, B, f . 






fULV' HENRY ■■ »HNiON.iO»« SfUJfiS. J, 

EASlSlDt lOe KEILEY, EDWASD ^ SHfV'ES. '^^ , 

0;B3S,Al9m MliEY.LOStWOe, yiiW.JOM"!. 



GitSfit.roSfPHC. LUBR-WTHOff ^ ?[;««■ SfNJWi'"' 
M)DDHUL3Em.W. 'W; KlNffi, WlLlWt lEBini. JMN _, , 

woBmwsuiHW. mRouHNi,wLuw 5mawLuwj. 

HMNltNf.A.1, IKOl'StlttCfUtClS* ML«. _^_ ^ „ 

HAHRiS.VIitfMftS. MUant. PAIBICK r. Y0<Jlife6milS£M. 

liARVEY, CHAfiLtS W'VVt. 0*(ID 

HOMM.WLUttl IILl30N,Eli)BilKfC 



r., iCAPTAIN WILLIAM B, SIGLfY 



eBONFiaO. JOHM L 
CUTHBESr. THOS. 0. 
BICKSOIl, HEHITf 
DOME, JUS! US 



POWEflS. HAHVTf S, W- ' 
mfl. WUHICE t WE' 
SM!TH. SkKS * 



■ CAPTAIfl MATTHEW 8, POTTER 
P? 1^ LIEUT. NORMAN H. PRATT 
r 20 LIEUT. ENOCH W, TAYLOR 



JOHN MULLHiAII 
SAMUEL U. LtKEJ 
COWARD K. CHENEY 



insisD ilfCHElSOfl !*«^""J«. 



, CAPTAIK LYMAN H.SCIIODER 
^ m LIEOT. BENTON PRAH 
G Z* UEUT. iOHN W. MOSBY 






W BRIDE, SAHuaC, i 



BATES. KJSEPHW, flllli!, i5«E»., 
BRUSOR.CHJISA, n;LLE»,TW«AS 



r.iCAPTAIII JOHN W. KENDALL 
V ,1 milEUT. THEODORE POTTE 



r„i CAPTAIN THOMAS K. ROACH 
, la LIEUT. RICHARD L. HOWARD 
i 1 'it UEUT. BENJAMIN A. GRIfFFFH 



jK^SN-tT. MADGE. WiLUAAl STIATION. BfNJC 

JCaSON GEORGE W, »LLS,N!iE« SWAJIORO 0UVER6 

SKsGnSaSJ !w,*LLiMl» I»0irNI0»,JACKS0»l) 

iSrSlAMS KhEKEK. iilSt, T««RNI,;V»SEP«A 

IMeIwHMJIR, •aSTNBSBt.AK, WJMER.HBEPH 

IO«Ss0N,AN0RE» »08E£,6™aictI WlOJ, PMTO 
KINSEIAAN, HARTIN RGSLE DAIT,!} 

• !!"amETHs»miGt5.«Ai«N 



»«IS.™egP««S 1B>ST0», HITO l. S»EiSKAE_l OUS, H 

I SATOiEj, KTEUi A. ULRjAt »;uaii I, : 

C,:,0EN,IHE0OORt OH«S, G£CR« ., ; 

015LU, lURTIII I, PARSJNS RAYIOil, '■ 



TERGUSON, HENRY C JOHNSON, A«OS 



SfflMES 
ffi''« 

(0«AR1)S,JABU 



GUT NAIHJ 

HAINIINE.JOSEPH «, PETERM|GEJ, H, 



"laiP^GRiP, SHERiSON,««,F. 
Hl<GH&iSJLi£ll. 3 



•r? Ill LIEUT. HIRAM H. HALL 

^.2?.!-JF-*"-'-i*'«t).;.K" 



^siS'iP^ 



WfiPOBALS 
'MIES I. HJtH 



mat) ggfij'JuHE MElCBRIIlflw, 



VtUSMN. iltWKW I. 



310. 124TH iNc-«MTox/ -'ABLET: 

. ^.T-n\/ -TARi PT* ^o. A, to Banes. 

310. 124TH INFANTRY lAoi-c I . Beaty. Co. A, to Banes. 

N. C. Batey. Sergeant, Co. C, s"°""\^"3_^^..^^„^_ .. .Ivate, Co. C, to Grabendlke. 

William Gruben(Jyke, Private, Co. C, to Grabendlke. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



3H 



MONUMENT FOR 124TH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




COL. THOMAS J. SLOAN; 

LIEUT. COL. JOHN H. HOWE; 

COL. THOMAS J. SLOAN. 

1ST BRIG., 3d DIV., 17th corps. 

casualties: 

PORT GIBSON, MAY 1, 1863. WOUNDED 2. 

RAYMOND. MAY 12, KILLED 1. WOUNDED 9, 

TOTAL lo; CHAMPION'S HILL, MAY 16, 

KILLED 11, WOUNDED 34, TOTAT 45: ASSAULT, 

MAY 22, WOUNDED 2; DURING SIEGE, 

KILLED 6, WOUNDED 49, TOTAL 55, MOSTLY IN 

CRATER, JUNE 25-26, 

LIEUT JULIUS A. PRATT KILLED. 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 18, WOUNDED 96, 

TOTAL 114. 



CAMP WAS IN FIRST RAVINE WEST OF 
MONUMENT. 




To designate positions occupied by this regiment during the siege, three 
markers liave 1 cen erected : one designates the position it held in the assault of 
May 22d ; another designates the position of its sharpshooters' line from June 
6th to July ^th and the third the position of Company A of this regiment on 
a detached sliarpshooters' line from May 23d to July 4, 1863. ' 



-312 ILLINOIS Al riCKSBUKG 



126TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The 126th Infantry was organized and mustered into the United States 
service at Alton on September 4, 1862. The companies came from SulUvan, 
Buffalo Prairie, Lovington, Hillsboro, Port Byron, Nokomis, Cordova, Cold 
Valley and Rock Island. 

On November 20th it moved to Columbus, Kentucky, and thence to Boli- 
var, Tennessee. On the 28th it marched to LaGrange and on December 19th 
when Forrest and Van Dorn were threatening Grant's line of communication 
and his base of supplies at Holly Springs during his Northern Mississippi cam- 
paign, six companies of this regiment marched to Jackson, Tennessee, to re- 
inforce the garrison there and thence to Humboldt, where the other four 
companies of the regiment joined them on January 20, 1863. Here they 
remained doing guard duty along the railroad until ]\Iarch 25th, when it 
changed station to Jackson Tennessee. It then became part of General Kim- 
ball's Provisional Division of the i6th corps, which moved by rail to Mem- 
phis, May 30, and thence embarked for Vicksburg, where it landed at Haines' 
Bluflf up the Yazoo River about June 2, 1863. 

Here it took position in the line faced to the east, extending from the 
Yazoo to the Big Black River, opposing General Joseph E. Johnston's re- 
lieving army and served throughout the siege. On July 24th, the regiment 
embarked for Helena, Arkansas, and became part of General Steele's forces 
in his Arkansas campaign that culminated in the capture of Little Rock, 
where the regiment arrived on September loth. From here it marched to 
Duval's Bluff' on October 24, 1863, remained here until August 19, 1864, 
when it marched by way of Little Rock to Pine Bluff, Arkansas. From 
there it moved on February 12, 1865, to the mouth of White River, where 
it was stationed until the great flood of 1865 drove it out of its camp and 
the regiment proceeded by boat to St. Charles, forty miles up White River. 
From there it returned to Pine Bluff, June 4th, where it was mustered out 
■'Of the United States service on Julv 12, 1865. 

It proceeded to Illinois and was finally disbanded Au.srust i. 1865. 



COLONEL ADJT. DAKIEL W. NUM 

iOMTHAII BICHKOIID Q'R.MR. imUM B. STAGE 
LIEUT. COLONEL SURCN. ClWmiS *. HIJUT 
im m. BEARDSLEY ASS'T. I EMSTUS W. HILLS 

MAJOR SURCN.I TWOS. D. WASHBIM 

WILLIAM W. MLJHIBE CHAPLN. SAMUEL R. ROSEBOM 



r„ CARTAIII MARTIN VAN FLEET i 



SERGT MAI. RUSSELL WARD 



SERVED DURING CAMPAIGH Ol 



Q.M. SERGT. WIUIAK H.IOKES EXTERIOR LINE FROM ABOUT JUKE 



COM. SERST. GEORGE BO«E 
HOSP. STRD. FRANCIS L PIERO 
PRINCIPAL GEORGE W. SIDES 
MUSICIAIIS JOHNORR 



1863. WITH RICHMOND'S BRIGADE. PRO 
YISIOML DIVISION, I6H CORPS. 



in UEUT.ADLEYN. GREGORY 
21 LIEUT. ALLEN H. MORGAN 



MKRTWCIUK 



rREflCH.WUUII mUJMUUII SMQJ.'UIICSC. ' 



■.tco.». F0STEt.«.».H. MmOLliSai. ffimTiauui 



Ifl LIEUT. JOHN 8. MITCHEU 
28 UEUT. ISAAC D. COX 



-- -I.elKMF. mUf.JOWT. 

BfunM.wiiiMi DwiT.Mnunc. 
Buauu,Hi.p. omiintL 



nflcHTmeiSM 

FimiiB cunum 



^^t ^^>. ^^v &„, 



r. CAPTAIN ALFRED N.SMYSER 
^ m UEUT. JAMES M. POWELL 
U 21 LIEUT. GEORGE W. VAUGHN 

IS UflMJLCRISwm 



jiirss Bw 



SSSS^Tr. KK=!r"' 



CAPTAIN URKIN B. SUUGHT 

25 UEUT. JOSEPH W. NEWBURY suwii » 



mVATES ignuuKN. iramicun 

av M."?ffi, SKKS' ssrr" 



tiuiauiuiQi. uEjMiiail^ ^^JStu 



r„ CAPTAIN LUCIUS W REAL 
r 15! UEUT. EMERY HUGHES 
L 2niEUr. FREDERICKS. GATES 



j:zl sS E&, Kw 



Ifl UEUT. JOHN J. WETMORE 






:APTAIII EDWIN H. JOHNSTON 



>r Ifl UEUT. WILLIAM H. SCHBIVER !!!'"„"»H«« '' 
G ZniEUT. GABRIEL ARMSTRONG '"""" S 

' ■i.«A.IS """^ " 



ALLJUI.MHII t. HVINNEt 

ARrisf.DARfEi omnn 



r„ I CAPTAIN THOMAS MARTIN ■ 
Vi IE UEUT. DAVID E.EVANS 



a UEUT, CHARLES M. KNOX >»'m »«».« 

2( UEUT. 8R00KS R. HAMILTON |;,™l,»j »«»., 



mmsf'- "i4S>"-w!^ ». 



IVJII W. LOUiKf , WIIUAH mmK. lAMES IL 



^'^ E LIEUT, JAMES W, M'OONALD 
i\ 28 UEUT. SAMUEL M,EWING 



»!«.., rss,»s" 



f"" FMHn.KiuiUI MWOHfY.Wl 



314 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURC 



MONUMENT FOR 126TH INFANTRY ON SHERMAN AVENUE. 




126th infantry 



MAJ. WILLIAM W. WILSHIRE. 

RICHMOND'S BRIG., PROVISIONAL DIV., 

16th corps. 

SERVED WITH BRIGADE ON EXTERIOR 

LINE FROM ABOUT JUNE 4, 1863, 

TO END OF SIEGE. 





ILLINOIS AT VIC KS BURG 315 



127TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment was organized at Chicago with Companies recruited at 
Oswego, Chicago, Elgin, Highland, St. Charles, Little Rock, Somonauk, Ly- 
ons and Kendall. It was mustered into the United States service on Septem- 
ber 6. 1862. 

It remained on duty in Camp Douglas, guarding prisoners, until No- 
vember 9th, when it moved to Memphis, Tennessee, where it arrived on the 
13th. On the 26th it joined General Sherman's command on his march to 
Oxford, Mississippi, in conjunction with General Grant's Northern Mississippi' 
campaign. It returned with General Sherman from Oxford, on December 
13th, to Memphis and embarked there on the 20th, for the vicinity of Vicks- 
burg. Reached the Yazoo River on the 2Sth and was engaged in the opera- 
tions along Chickasaw Bayou from the 26th of December, 1862, to the ist of 
January, 1863. 

It then joined the expedition to Arkansas Post, Arkansas, and on the 
nth of January participated in the battle and capture of that place. 

It then moved down the river to Young's Point, where it was engaged 
in various kinds of work, including digging on the canal across the penin- 
sula. While stationed here it participated, in March, in the Steele's and 
Black Bayou expedition and the release of Admiral Porter's fleet from its 
very precarious position near Rolling Fork, Mississippi. 

It was part of General Blair's command that made the feigned attack 
to the north of Vicksburg on April 29th, while Admiral Porter's fleet was 
attacking Grand Gulf and General Grant's army was moving to get a posi- 
tion, on Mississippi soil, south of \^icksburg. It crossed the Mississippi 
River with Blair's division in time to be in supportng distance at the battle 
of Champion's Hill, on May i6th, and it reached the line of defenses around 
Vicksburg on the afternoon of May i8th, not very far distant from the 
position it occupied in the Chickasaw Bayou fight in December, 1862. It 
participated in the assaults of May 19th and 22d and then for a period was 
sent on detached duty along Chickasaw Bayou, but returned to the trenches 
some days before the surrender on July 4, 1863. 

On the 5th of July, it joined Sherman's army on its March to Jack- 
son, Mississippi, in pursuit of General Joseph E. Johnston's relieving army. 
After the second capture of Jackson, the regiment returned to the Big Black 
River, where it remained until September. On the 22d of this month it 
marched to Vicksburg. thence moved to Memphis and marched from there 
to Chattanooga, Tennessee, and participated in the battle of Mission Ridge 
and the operations leading to it, November 22d to 25th. It then formed part 



316 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURC 

of the expedition sent to the rchef of General Burnside at Knoxville and re- 
turned from this to Bridgeport, Alabama, on December i8th. 

In January, 1864, it was stationed at Larkinsville. Broke camp here on 
May I, 1864, and participated in the battles in the vicinity of Resaca on 
May 14th. In the forward movement toward Atlanta, from May 26th to 
June 1st, the regiment was frequently engaged in small skirmishes. It was 
engaged at Kenesaw Mountain on June 27th and participated in the move- 
ments toward Atlanta, throughout that campaign and particularly on July 
22d in the battle before Atlanta, and again on the 28th of July, and all through 
August, including the battle of Jonesboro and until the evacuation of At- 
lanta. 

It next participated in the pursuit of General Hood, in his effort to 
break up General Sherman's line of communication northward, and then re- 
turned to Atlanta and joined the army on the march to the sea. In this 
famous march the regiment was attached to the headquarters of the Army of 
the Tennessee until Columbia, South Carolina, was reached, in the capture of 
which it participated. It was at Fayetteville, North Carolina, and in the last 
battle of that campaign at Bentonville, reached Goldsboro in time to take 
part in the pursuit of General Johnston. It reached Raleigh on the 14th of 
April and camped here for some time ; on the 29th of April, after the sur- 
render of Johnston's Confederate army, the regiment took up its march to 
Washington by way of Petersburg and Richmond and participated in the 
Grand Review on May 24, 1865. 

On the 4th of June it was mustered out of the United States service and 
left Washington for Chicago, where it received its final pay and was dis- 
banded on the 17th day of June, 1865. 



27 1-" INFANTRY 



COLONEL AD J T. ADDISOK A, KEVS St 

iftNflLTOK M. imm ClR.MR. DWIIEL H. KALE Q. 

LIEUT. COLONtL SURGrN, JOEL R GOK C( 

^RA!(R-S,CU8HS^ ASST I WSON L CUWK H( 

MAJOR SURGN.l JliUOS P. AKTHOKY Pf 

ifiOMASW. CHANDLER CHAPLN. iOMlH. C. STOUGHTOfi !Hi 



■ CAPTAIft WILLIAM WALKER ™"fR ^-'■■■■: 

i";, ISl UEUr. WILLIAM i:, BUNK , "g«fr^i.lioi^ " '' 
' A 2" LIEUT, mn BOYLE aSfiffSe; i: 



SERG7. MAJ,JA«tS WHEATOh SERVED 0URIK6- CAMPAIGN AND ':> 

O.III.SERGT.'SAII!UELW.DUflAKi INVE^MEKT LINE. WITH 2B BRIGA[l> 

COM. SERGT. DZIAS J. LEKT H OlVlSH/tl. \m CORPS. LOSS: WUEi 

HOS?. STRO, CHARLES H. OlilK H, WOUNOEO 38. MISSING ). TOTAL 5^ 
PRINCIPAL I Hr"iRY C, ELLIOTT 



:ilT HAHVEY L MASON 



; GWIABO. [MAS, M- WSlEY.AlStl , 



GVObfWCritK. f. A. SHUWIS, WALUCi A 



CAPTAIN JOHN S RIDOLb - 

m LIEUT, WILLIAM W.ARNtR » 

2J UEUT. LUCIUS B. PATCHIN ijIwrLrririiitsH 



", I CAPTAIN CHARLES M.UBBY 
1 2B UEUT. WHIPPLE M. BRAYTON 



lOHN WARRfir 

ijUNcsEsiirr 

WALltRCWWr 



OENiW.1. JOHN K timm ■ 



I wurciAiH 

i.MOKtt!. WARMS, Wi.UAW 



w:;.m^m. hau.xwww. m 

ttiVMt rOAINB HARRISM. LYMAN 1. NC 

w HIT <;<niT!i uurs 



f J AFTAIN fftANKCGlLLtUt ^"*'" 

V- tSi UEUT. JAMES I RICHMOND «S"^K, 
L 90 LIEUT. FREDERICK KNIGHT simijimn 



SlACii.HASin ffHSOPl.CHAIIlR I 

eECMJI, KBEMtUI Fl;WL(H, EUGOtf I 

BfKOHl, rOBAR U SiLQi.fn VAi.O, I . . - - 

BlOfiin.r, iAM(S GRAff , lOSEPK W." f »fiL>»L ftli* 

BOlf.WCHKl GRttN.IlWUSA. ML'PS'tir, WCHAH. 

asmn. pmup suthebii, hat !(rft«(n, fKAs^u' 

Of Wfltf . KWB S. HA]l£.lUTH*I(aR. H*AN, HIBWS 

HA!(D,KH«j. sviiit mm 

nm. AUKD I. smiMfBS, aw 



LIEUT. AU^RED DARNELL * 

' LIFUT AMASA R STEWARD re^wss, umi k. hallei 



KAPTAIN lOHXS. WILLIAMS 
11 LIEUT. THOMAS SEWELL 



BAKfft, lAGOB I 

E0«1O. EDWARD ) 

LJOOIH.EEORGt HARRiS .-iMES ' 

HtNRT KlIZ, WHHfW t 

If, tHOWS MAH3N*. ''^jRT*. < 

yimitiN.fiiHAM KU&LltN OA(N RUSSUl, «(. - - 

OAinSON tHARLfS Vi: £]■,■:«■. Wl-HAd RVUE. «Ufi 

eeukge 

niMtAS>« 



f. CAPTAIN HIRAM M^^CUMTOCK 
iVr ISI UEUT. JOSEPH BERHY 



fUME fi. a^m ffSUR. ALICUS^ 

tfOEKOJiR. HiHBY flUMORI AV i. a„ .- 

. __ mm. 



MAS.D0U61AS 
aiVH SHURTllff 
ROSERISCOir 
CHARLfS t KUHIEir 



r CAPTAIN At 
r; IH LIEUT. JO 
K Z!J LIEUT. EC 



M Z!J LIEUT. EDGAR PERCIVAL 



EfRGEMTS 
I irRGtSHfiWA)! aMfnE^tLHIU 



:W. MQWE.DAVIO S^^C 

lT KEJiMOV, THOVAS ST^ 

EHH KEPNEH. FHAHR Sfri 

HF Ri^LF. EMEl KREICHVA«, AUGUST V'- 



f CAPTAIN FREDERICK A, RAYMOND 
, ■ JSI UEUT, HORACE PERRY 
I 2B LIEUT. JAMES S.SOPER 



cox lOHS i ^ 



BABIlEINE.mER 1 

9tenM.WILU.Wt. ERA5t«J0HHH l. . ,„,... 

Mim% iSSSlllEm « «£SSE«tr«,U8E»l s»«I[«.STIPWi 

araTKMlu l»Y,fllfli!«ttS. «(li» «nsMc. »iio uisiit. 



r iCWTAIII llfyj^KOER C. UTTU 
.V" iSlLIEur.JOm BUOULTOII 



o«M »E,-iin«» tEoitt f . siuml, own 



LltYll HWamiSniKM »E,-IIH«» tEOItt f 

.mm m,i««>,, KiilUS,. 

H. f!!lO*H,CMARL'iA 

H.WIUtAK MDn.WlUIAM !!f Cyt. EU&E.IE 

-^1^1.., 

AtN.tWIHA. KUHlUM.JOSEPltC UtEfNT. (K-v^' 

,P»liUP LIAOtR.»HH iVi'M. IIPC'. 

k.\mt LMCRMN SM1]H.C>UfiLti 

Lesam wrLOU. hcrrt k swih.iohn 



317. 



127TH INFANTRY TABLET: 
Amasa R. Steward. Lieutenant, Co. F, to Amasa t. 
Joseph H. Colton, Private, Co. H. to Collon. 



318 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 127TH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




COL. HAMILTON N. ELDRIDGE 
2d brig.. 2d DIV.. 15th CORPS. 

casualties: 

ASSAULT, MAY 19, 1863. 

KILLED 8, WOUNDED 31 MISSING 1, 

TOTAL 40. 

LIEU' HIRAM MCCLINTOCK KILLED. 

CaPT JOHN S RIDDLE MORTALLY WOUNDED; 

ASSAULT, MAY 22. 

KILLED 3. WOUNDED 7, TOTAL 10 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 11. WOUNDED 38, 

MISSING 1. TOTAL 50. 




OiK- marker has been erected along the investment line to designate the 
position of this regiment held in the assault of May 19, 186,^. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 319 



130TH INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

. The 130th Infantry was organized at Camp Butler and was mustered 
into the service on the 25th of October, 1862. The companies comprising this 
regiment were organized in the counties of Alexander, Bond, Clark, Christian, 
Coles, Edgar, Monroe, Sangamon, Richland and Lawrence. 

The regiment left Camp Butler November nth for Memphis, Tennes- 
see, where it arrived on the 17th. It remained at Fort Pickering, near the 
city, until March 27, 1863, during which time it did provost duty in the 
city, and was only relieved at the urgent request of Colones Niles for active 
service in the field. Owing to the prevalence of measles and smallpox, the 
regiment sustained a great loss by death while serving near Memphis. 

On the 27th of March it embarked for Milliken's Bend, Louisiana, where 
it arrived on the 31st. It remained at this point while the army was or- 
ganizing for the Vicksburg campaign, and moved with that army on the 15th 
of April, 1863, and crossed the Mississippi River at Bruinsburg on the morn- 
ing of May ist, and marched immediately for Port Gibson, where the ad- 
vance of the 13th corps had early engaged the enemy. Here it became en- 
gaged for the first time. 

The regiment continued with the army through Mississippi, and was 
again engaged at Champion's Hill on the i6th of May, and on the 17th at 
Black River Bridge. On the i8th it marched on toward Vicksburg and at 
night encamped within three miles of the citv. 

On the morning of the 19th the regiment participated in the assault. It 
was also in the assaulting column of ;May 22d. It served in the line of invest- 
ment during the entire siege until July 4th. 

On the morning of the 5th of July the regiment again took up its line 
of March, for Jackson, Mississippi, where the Confederates were found en- 
trenched behind very formidable works. A vigorous siege of ten days com- 
pelled them to withdraw, burning and sacking the town as they left. The 
regiment was then ordered to return to Vicksburg. and encamped on the bank 
of the river, where the 13th Army Corps were permitted to rest and reor- 
ganize, after which it was transferred to the Gulf Department, under the com- 
mand of General Banks. 

The 130th remained near New Orleans until the middle of October, 1863, 
when it was ordered, with the remainder of the army, to Berwick Bay, 
thence up Bayou Teche, at which time a Texas expedition was under 
way. After proceeding up the Bayou about eighty miles, the regiment was 
brought to a halt at New Iberia, and with the 99th Illinois, remained on duty 
at this place, while a large portion of the army moved on twenty-five miles 



320 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

farther up to Verniillionville. It remained at New Iberia until alxnit the- 
first of December. 

The regiment was" then ordered to the coast of Texas, where it spent the 
winter of 1863-4 at Decrow's Point, on Matagorda Peninsula. In February, 
1864, it returned to Berwick Bay, and tlien started on the ill-fated Red River 
expedition. At the battle of Mansfield it lost severely in killed and wounded, 
and nearly its entire number were captured and taken to Tyler, Texas, where 
they remained thirteen months, as prisoners of war, and were only paroled a 
few days before the surrender of the entire Confederate army. At the battle 
of Mansfield, Lieutenant-Colonel John B. Reid, in command of the regiment, 
and the only field officer present, was severely wounded, a rifle ball passing 
through the upper lobe of his right lung and the entire body. He was taken 
to a Confederate hospital, where he so far recovered .as to be paroled in ten 
weeks from the date of his capture. He returned to the Union lines, and by 
the time he was exchanged, was able to again take command of the regiment. 
Captain F. D. Phillips was also severely wounded, in the knee, and afterwards 
died from the effects of the wound. Captain C. T. Mullen was also wounded 
and died while in the hands of his captors. The remainder of the regiment, 
but a handful of men, who succeeded in escaping, returned with the army to 
the Mississippi River, and was afterwards ordered to New Orleans, where it 
was put on duty during the winter of 1864-5. 

In January, 1865, it was temporarily consolidated with the 77th Illinois, 
with which it was connected during the Mobile campaign, and participated in 
the attack and siege of Spanish Fort and Fort Blakeley. This was the second 
regiment that landed on the Mobile shore of the bay, and upon landing found 
the enemy had evacuated the city, and following him, had a slight skirmish 
with his cavalry — one of the last skirmishes of the war. It went up the Tom- 
bigbee River as far as Mcintosh Bluffs, where the Confederacy once had a 
navy yard. Here it remained until the surrender of Taylor's command and 
the return of the Confederate fleet down the river, when it embarked on that 
fleet and returned to Mobile. 

On the nth day of July, 1865, the old 77th was mustered out, and the 
old 130th reorganized into a battalion of six companies, by the untiring energy 
of Lieutenant-Colonel John B. Reid, who was anxious that it should be 
mustered out as the 130th regiment. In the first week of August, 1865. it was 
ordered to New Orleans for muster-out, which was accomplished on the 13th, 
and it at once embarked for Springfield, Illinois, where on the 31st of that 
month it was paid off and finally discharged. For gallant services several 
officers were here promoted, among the number Lieutenant-Colonel John B. 
Reid to Colonel and Captain Jacob W. Wilkin to Major. 



cciioNri 

HATIIAIt NIUS 



ADJT. Willi B,H«y siKiii, MAI. MiiiiiK i;. Hi\*ir 

Q'R.Mn. lirNRV II, IIADIIIIICTON 0- «■ SfRC'I. MMUfL 0. HVKfS 



srmrn iiiiiiir, cami'aick miu 
iiiKKriirifT iiNi/wini 2" humj 



urin COLONEL suw-N.irwisK.wim 

lAKis inArHriiy asst. i davii) wilkins 

MAJOR SURCN.I WILLIAM SICirR 

Kiim B, nrm chapln. w. n, iohnsok 



QpIDAPTAIII WIILIAII II.CMT ""<"'•' 



cox.srrr. iAiirow.f.«*i«PTO« lOKomsion.ni'CnRP!;, lik';: 

HOSP. STTO. lAMfS H.MIIirR IZ.WOIilinri) M.MKSIKt I, I0( 

pomrirAL 1 dormaii mismrd 




ZP UfUT. JACOB W. PAUUR 



MMIIIS.WIIUAH HL'tHHNi: 

MVIS, Mfnu 
UflBKHT.CUftUS UK(NKIlll.IUIF!:W. 



"^ CAPTAIN JOHN H, RORIMSOK 
tj; isi LIEUT. WILLIAM C. JAMES 
O 2niEUT. JOSEPH f. PARKER 



PR1VA1(<; GARN!R.r,(nMn. lOllinS. UOWW I. SIMMONS, WILLIAM 

rausoN, ] 

) WIlrUH ailSUN. KWN MCNAMtr.ffUIIK WMnR.JWN 

UDfBTW. 
imiUSF. 



CAPTAIN DANIEL OE CAMP 
fsi LfEtlT. ABRAM MAY 



SCftGUNTS 
RIW.ORR 
aiLPRATEfi 
^PEBCACIE 

CMP0M15 



coeuB. swuii H!l:^cHftrs!OfWfil. poniimiELB.mil w 

'•"'■-'■'■' MAXfUH HH KS, lOlfHOM PnflfEBnElD.Wl,ll 
HOWtHION. kURCUS POWtHS, THHUS 



Fii^HLR. WItUAUO. inNFS.Wn.LUM RfNf 
GALUGHe8.«NIW}NV KllinN, PROCTdt) mJSS 



mVAltS Hi ANQLISI.OUVnt Kilsrr.Wn.UAH MfLIXOMASW. 

DtlirAK, LLANOnt I, URNS, ROBERT S. OHHION. BEIQ.F. 

l^tllRY. OENIUUN N. MNUY. AMOS KNAVT. THOMAS FETOtS. I'EIQir. 

1IIN6.HIHIIH. KNAVL WriUAM A. PHIPS. AlCHAIHIT. 

BIES GONZEAUttlARirS lilM.IOWAHOL ffflCRFTT. PMiT 

BUNN. GEORGE HALLFORD. WM. H. MAT, ALIEN KAlSlOft. AARMTV. 



ES M. HEOnRH 
HUSKWI 
WILLIAM "EHHY 



CAGlt DAVID H. HARRIS. WILLIAM IL MUiilLlEVI 



". CAPTAIH URBANE B. HARRIS 
"p |H LIEUT. WILLIAM C. HARKED 
L- 25 IIEUT, CHARLES W. JOHKSOII 



S!lKS«rS 
EENUMINP.FOWEU. 

Gf OFteC H. UZZEU 

IDBSITCniKJUII 

mmm 
■iNiaD, flits 



UU^EY. rastra H. UMtEn.KNMItH NKGASUH W. U^Ll.GCUWEC. 

DAVl&KniRTW. GUU]anttZEII.M«. MCCUlUHKGCOl WAILWIUUM 

ssMsr.* sss/ssj Ksst^K. ffiaiu. 






BILYEN. StMEON W. FRIFKDSIEV. WM. C. l£WAUEII.KMH 



r, CAPTAIN WILLIAH «1 COLBY 
^' III LICUT. JOHN D. OOmELL 
r 28 LIEUT. CHARLES IVES 



SAMUEL 6. ENLOE lUSIClAn 

HENRY T. PDWCLl WILIIAH D. Sim_ 

CORPORALS mis i. WWCIER 

IHoiisBiwWC W«™"„ 

TITBSON WLUft^t A. UPOIKr 



r^ CAPTAIN JOHN J, fl, PATRICK 
Z^ 151 LIEUT. DANIEL A. CRUM 
L ZIl UEUT. DUFF LEITCH 

KeiAHP.COLCONO | 

"""mRPmIlS EOWAiniOUNIK 

nciuiny icriin) WA60NE(t 



«.,Es o«« Eia*'"- Kwr ;»;»« 

uson. swija w. dowus. Hugh s ictt. nsinsc c. muips. ifem i. watiles, muu p. 

ss« MS "''' ^rSv srr"' ™*^''- 

UnnmSill HMLCIUI.E. PMlSlT.IMIS VIUCHH. aoiH I. 



punms nowai.noKS nmmm.m 

hmun. nnr p. wmoner, mdaew t 

BASSIII«fl.t»CH.T. MWrtH.UW WAGOflClt. MARTIN V. 

mt HUVFr W. KILER. IMS WAIRCI. WALICR 

OII(M.An:HHUU) B. OWER.IONR F. WEDDLE. tOSEPn' 

niiMjiuiRF. nmiliMuiiiiiii whabtoii, mEm R. 

aus.HERRrii. manLALEDEoc wtiiuEY.miDs 



ssssrdSm S(?%.«. "ii™"""'' 



CAPTAIN lESSE R. JOHNSON 
la LIEUT. lOFL GAflONER 
?B IIEUT. CLARK S.CHARV 



wigonEii eRtiwN. wuiax n. 



eiRIIARII, SIMONS. WlUAAB.raoWS 



SERGEANTS 

Msar 

CORPORALS 



^.«u.«.Lt. -|-;SfK SSIIlSSSiaii. umi^mnK 

..j COUNOUR.AMOBEWI. HNES, THOMAS SUDERS. lAMES W. 

EOMINSIOS. IMS. HWilER. LEWIS W. SCOtT, MARCFILIB. 

Ss«p, a&K."«. )ss« UEr.««i.L 



HENRY F. DEUV 

MUSICIAIS 

Kl'?-™ 



aANAS.WHNA HARRIS. DAVID MC MWEtL WM. _ STOITI MMJEL 

BARNEY. HAHVEY KARRIS. lOHN ft MOOREHOUSE.LEVIS. THOMK-WIUAMK. 

BEHSKIN.WESLrY). HAVILL. THOMAS C. MOYER, WIUlAM H. THRAPRBENKITl 

INH. HEAP. CHARLES W. FIERCE. JOSEPH C. WARREK. THOMAS V. 

Miit».sVHN.W. HOBBS.I«StPH» RAWllNtS. SHAD. WICRHAM, (tORSt W. 



■SON. MILTON ft SU.% JAMES 



-/ 151 UEUT. RICHARD S. TAYLOB 
I 28 LIEUT. WILSON J, NEILL 
serba/iis 2i»i*!LSSS!?' 



"J CAPTAIN JACOB W. WILKIN 



CORPORAU 



ARNOLD. lACQfi ECKLEft ROBERT IIRDSEY. WLUAM SCAeo&TFNMU 

BABRElt, "iTrK A. ECKLER WLIUM H. MATTHlfe I. «. MAjfcWLUAII H. H. 

BEACH, j6b" FARLEY, JAMES MC«AY,OORAlD Sim. »««?.. 

"linbl SIMEON FERREA AUOIIST MlllSHOYE. IAS, P, IL«|NOI,.lfNJA«ll 



SSfc. Ka. ssji._»isft. 



SSW««, sS.Wy*-fl!§^:'!l!-S*H"K"tSffl'- U™,™-^ 



322 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 130TH INFANTRY ON UNION AVENUE. 




130TH INFANTRY. 



COL. NATHANIEL NILES. 

2d brig., 10th DIV., 13th CORPS. 

casualties: 

PORT GIBSON, MAY 1. 1863, WOUNDED 1, 

MISSING 1, TOTAL Z. 

ASSAULT, MAY 19, KILLED 2. WOUNDED 7, 

TOTAL 9; 

ASSAULT, MAY 22. KILLED 10, WOUNDED 31, 

TOTAL 41, 

CAPT WILLIAM M. COLBY KILLED 

AGGREGATE. KILLED 12, WOUNDED, 39, 

MISSING 1, TOTAL 52. 




To mark the positions of this regiment during the siege two markers have 
been erected ; one designates its position in the assault of May 22d ; the other 
marks its sharpshooters' line from June 15 to Jul.v 4fh, 1863. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURC 323 



131ST INFANTRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment was mustered in at Fort Massac on November 13, 1862, 
having- been recruited in Hamilton. Gallatin. Hardin, Pope and Massac Coun- 
ties. 

On December 2d. it moved to Memphis. Tennessee, and on December 20th 
it embarked as part of General Sherman's army that moved for the attack on 
\'icksburg by way of the Yazoo River. It reached the vicinity of Haines' 
Bluff on the Yazoo River on December 27th. Here it remained until Januarv 
1st, when it was withdrawn. It proceeded to Milliken's Bend. Louisiana, and 
then joined the expedition to and participated in the battle and capture of 
-Arkansas Post, on January nth. It remained here until January 15th and 
then proceeded to Young's Point, where it went into camp on January 23d. 
Here the regiment suffered terribly from disease while working on the canal, 
there being very little dry ground for it to occupy. Measles, smallpox and 
pneumonia so depleted its ranks that on March 2d, it was ordered to Memphis 
for recuperation. It remained here until May i)th, when it again was ordered 
to \^icksburg'. 

It arrived at Sherman's Landing on Mav 12th, moved thence to Milliken's 
Bend on the 17th and returned again to Sherman's Landing on the 24th. It 
remained on duty on the Louisiana side of the river throughout the siege of 
Yicksburg. some of its men doing picket and guard duty, while others were 
manning the mortar boats. 

On June 7th, this regiment, with several others, was ordered to embark 
for the relief of the garrison at Milliken's Bend, which was composed almost 
entirely of colored troops, who were hard pressed by McCuUough. but when 
they arrived at the Bend they found the battle was over and the Confederates 
had retreated. It returned to its station and remained there till the day ;:fter 
the surrender of X'icksburg. when it moved there and in a few days was sent 
to Big Black River, remaining there until July 20th. when it proceeded to Pa- 
ducah, Kentucky, where it remained until October 15th, having been on Sep- 
tember i6th consolidated into four companies. On ( )ctober 15th tlii-; battalion 
was ordered to ]\Iurrv, Kentucky, on an expedition, with other troops. 

On the 20th of October it proceeded to Callowav Landing on the Tennes- 
see River and there embarked for Vicksburg, which it reached nn the 20th. 
While here it received an order consolidating this battalion with the 2(jth Illi- 
nois Infantry Regiment, which was then stationed at Natchez. 

The further history of the men of this command and the command itself 
is embraced in that of the 2()th Infantry. 



131^ INFANTRY 



COLONEL ADJT. UFAYfnETWiTCHELL SERGTMW. ALBERT P. MIKGEA SERVED OURtNG CAMPAIGN Wi 



GEORGE W. NEELY 0"R.MR. JOHK f. MCCARTNEY 0- «• SER6T. WESLEY PERNEa 



LIEUT. COLONEL 5URGN. EMOCH UGORE 



RICHARD A. PETER ASS'T. 1 SAMUEL J. BUMSTEAD HOSP. ST'RO. 



COM, SERGT. THOMAS T DAVIS 



JOSEPH L PURVIS CHAPLN. BENJAMIN CSWAK MUSICIANS 



PRINCIPAL I WILLIAM ROBINSON 



m LIEUT. CHARLES BAflFIELD 



,. fiLUNt. PABIil». KWIt 
,H, MARTIN H:RK1NS.WL1.IM( 



DETACHED BRIGADE WEST OF THE RIVEi 
FROM ABOUT MAY 12.1863. 



IOtt.WM.i. SHINtHA!l.( 

is,ccu?*aLB.WAiso!<.et... 
1 Mosrs 8. 



2fi LIEUT. JOHN W. LOCKWOOD 



f. CAPTAIN WILLIAM H, FIELD 
I ^J: m LIEUT, CALViN MASON 
L 2fi LIEUT WILLIAM H.H.TINOALL 

SER6WN1S COHPORAlS 

MORTWA-StSK SAffUaf. BERRY 



I CAPTAIN THOS. S.WOODWARD 
(51 LIEUT EDWARD Mi^MAHON 



WILLIAM S. HANNAH 
ARETAS B, HOAOUNO 
PEIER HATFtFlD 



SAKCR, I 

SROOKSH[R:WYAn HE 

C*SAO*,THI 

CLARK, CHESTER W. f 

miiER. THOMAS f 



. DAVID <ilC A. WAGGONER, AUX 
'X FRAKKLIN WAewNER, CAL'diN 
1. lOHti WACGQNER. MH 



BERRY, M. lAMES 
liLUN V, EDVUND I 
BUCK. WILLIAM 
CAtW. THOMAS J. 



CUPP, R09ERT M. 
OAKIS,! 
OILUNHAM. »StrH 
fAHOnU fOSEJ-H A. 



HtNDEflS0((,lSAAC3. SLANKEaO. WLLY S. 
HOLDER, JESSE SMITH, ALIEN 

HOLOERJOHft S" 

lAMCS, ABRAHAM S 



CHOAT, THOMAS 
CURK, CHARLES 
CONYERS, ENOCH 






MORRIS. ALetOIt P. WOOCWABO, JAMES W 



P-ICAPTAIN CORNELillSW.HALLEY 
■^^lilUEUT. PHILIP A, PATE 



JAMES WRCH 
WELUKTM STEWART 

MtlSICIM 
UiXUTCHFltU) 



121 LIEUT. JOHN R. BROWN 
ZB UEUT, IRA MCfARLAN 



CUUDY G. NEASE 
JOHN H. MATTHEWS 
FRANCIS H. iONES 



flrNH'H.JANESA. UNNIRCHAM, ZACH. 

MNiWELUlONA MAtOKEY, DANlf L 

BUROOCK, lOHN MC OOftALD, iAMES 

aUTlEB.faWKUN MILLS. DAVID ' 

BUTlEfi, JAMES MOORE, JAMES - 

OICKSOH, IAME3 PATE. ANDREW 

OODSON. EZEKia PATE, JAMES P. 

DOYLE, JACOB ROAfllCCHRlSIOPHERf; 

OUFEY, EDWARD RUNNHHfS. JOHN 

DUf FY. PATniCK SANDERS, lAMES T, 

ELUSON. JOHN W. TAYLOR. WiLUAM ). , ■ 



PRIVATES HILL, JAMES 0, WE1DNE8. tHARLES 

B:ST iST';. MSi'ffl. 



BYNAH, BICHABD KAmRFTT. lESI 
CA«USli.JA«tS OlDHAMJESSE 



ICAfTAIN EDWARD H. H'CALEB 
la LIEUT. JOHN DAILY 



JUHN HUFF 



anporuu 
iimi«.wuiiK 

THOMAS t.PAlMEfi 
CUVm H. PAlAlfR 
COflNELiUS KEYIOfl 
iOHN MAIIOttEV 



\1 lauEUT. HALLErB.SfOONER 
n ZB LIEUT. WMES H, PARKER 



iLflSEANT 
»1lUA«II.S1tWAIT 



aumwAis 

JOHN A. LEOBETTER 



PSWAIES mm\». SAMUEL TIIEB, J1US^._, . 
SHAVES, MH« A. »»»III«B, H0I1£_S. 

CABKtlffiilB. jA»ES,/OH« *«mA«E». W11UA» 

mS AKS LEWIS. JMIES MOD, ISA ' 

CHOW. EDWABB B. K «A»«. WIUAII 

deSpsevwiuiaii IIO«nS.tZEKIEL 

aus,™ow« . 0«|t»!.»"».P:.. 



S&ss 



co«n,wiiiiA« . "MEirreojjomE, 



„ CAPTAM DAVID H. USATER 
1 I la LIEUT. LEWIS L MOORE 
I H« UEUT. A«DREW W. RAY 
sEBscAan mmm 

lAWES M. NELSON 
lAMES K. P. WHITE 
WILLIAM I. FOWLER 



r; CAPTAIN JAMES H. YOUNG 
\} |3I LIEUT JOHN D. WILSON 
A 21! LIEUT. CHARLES DILLARD 

StMEUTS CORPDRAU 



MC MHAIO, WILLIAM 
MORN'S, JOHN M. 

WHITE. THOIttS J. 
WILLIAMSON. ;OS.W, 
WINTERBOTIOKCHAS. 
YORK.E0MOII0C. 



BALLARO. MAimN H. I 
3AIIGH, JAMES T, 
CANE.OANiEL I 

CARTER, DAVID S. I 
CARTER, MILES R. 
CHEEK, JAMES W. 
CONSTABLE, BENI. ' 
HOLUND. A6NER 
KIRBY, WILLIAM H, 

KffiyH, 

mYBERBV. MICHAEL M 



HO™;au«SI»S», WWEW.fBAH WHffiJS."^,'!,.u 

BE«B,IA«ES«, . H£AIH,W!ILIA1I«, WJEIFJAM *1UJA«»«, WIIUA« 



s'S" Kte* ffisrs 



DILLUB:ui1I)EL l^M9.WILUUI 



KISE.milH. l«inK.WLLIAIIVII. 

KS* BoiSUTooVo 



324. 131ST INFANTRY TABLET: 

James L.. Elliott. Sergeant, Co. D. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBL'RG 



325 



MONUMENT FOR 131ST INFANTRY ON GRANT AVENUE. 




131ST INFANTRY. 



COL. GEORGE W. NEELEY; 

MAJ. JOSEPH L. PURVIS. 

DETACHED BRIGADE', 
DIST. NORTHEAST LOUISIANA. 

SERVED WITH BRIGADE ON WEST SIDE 
OF RIVER. 




32fi ILLINOIS AT flCKSBURG 



BATTERY A, iST ARTILLERY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This battery was organized in Chicago and left on its three months" 
service on Sunday evening, April 21, 1861, for Cairo. It did not muster into 
the LInited States service, but served in the vicinity of Cairo until July 16, 
1861. when it was nuistered into the United States service for three years. 

On September 6th it moved to Paducah and was stationed there until 
Februar}-, 1862, participating in various expeditions during this period, among 
others a feint on Columbus from the east, while General Grant's attack on 
Belmont took place from the west of Columbus. In Februarv. the battery 
moved to Donelson and was engaged in the attack on that fort. It marched 
from there to Fort Heiman on the Tennessee River and on March 27th to 
Pittsburg Landing. It participated in the battle of Shiloh .\pril Uth and 7th 
and in the movement on Corinth that followed and thence to(ik station at 
Bolivar, Tennessee, and later on June 17th reached Memphis, where it re- 
mained until November 26th. From here it participated in General Sherman's 
movement in (jrant's Northern Mississippi campaign and ret'irned to Mem- 
phis and on the 20th of December, moved to the vicinitv of X'icksburg and 
participated in the battle of Chickasaw Bayiiu. It ne.xt was engaged at .\r- 
kansas Post on January loth and Tith in 1863, and then to :ik station at 
Young's Point, Louisiana, where it remained throughout the winter, excepting 
that in }ilarch. one section of the battery participated in the expedition up 
Steele's Bayou that released .Admirid Porter's fleet from a tight place near 
Rolling Forks. 

On .Kijril 2gth it was part of ( leneral ISlair's column in his feigned attack 
on Haines' BlutT to the north of \'icksl).u\g. .\fter this it mo\-ed with (len- 
eral Blair's division down the Louisiana side of the river, crossed over to 
Grand (iulf. Mi.=sissippi, and was in tin;e for the action in the battle of 
Champion's Hill. ( )n the i8th of .Ma\. in the afterncxni. the hatterv reached 
the advance works of the line of defense around \'icksburg. near the Grave- 
yard Road, and participated in the assaults of the icjth and 2jd nf .May and 
in the siege operations until the dav of the surrender, luh 4th. The next 
day it moved tn Jackson. ?ilississi]ipi. anil participated in the second siege and 
capture of that place and on July 17th took up the return march and went 
into camp along the Big Black River. Here it remained until September 
27th, when it broke camp to move by way of \'icksburg and Memphis to 
Chattanooga. Was in position on November 24th in front of Mission 
Ridge and was engaged on the next day. It then joined the column in pur- 
suit of Brag.g to pretty close to Dalton, Georgia. Then returned to Chatta- 
nooga and finalU- went into winter cpiarters at Larkinsville. 



ILLINOIS AT riCKSBURG 



327 



MONUMENT FOR BATTERY A, iST ARTILLERY, ON 
UNION AVENUE. 




BATTERY A, 
1ST LIGHT ARTILLERY. 



CAPT. PETER P. WOOD. 

2d DIV., 15th corps. 

casualties: 

SKIRMISHES, MAY 18, 20AND 21, 1863, 

KILLED 1, WOUNDED 1, 

TOTAL 2. 




For names on Bronze Tablet, see .\rtillcry, page ,^.^8. 



328 ILLINOIS AT I'lCKSBURG 

On May 4, 1864. the battery started on the Atlanta canipai,2;n. it reached 
Snake Creek Gap on the gth. It then participated in the operation which re- 
sulted in the battle of Resaca. It was next engaged at Dallas and at Kenesaw 
Mountain and then participated in the Atlanta campaign, taking part in the 
engagements of July 19th, 21st and 22d. It also took part in the move to the 
rear of Atlanta and in the battle of Jonesboro. which follow-ed im the 28th of 
July. After the fall of Atlanta it encamped in the suburbs and then took part 
in the pursuit of Hood's army, which had gone northward to break up General 
Sherman's line of communication. The battery was then ordered to Nashville, 
Tennessee, where it arrived about November ist and served in the reserve line 
during the battle. From here it moved to Chattanooga, where it remained 
until the latter part of June, 1865, when it was ordered home to be mustered 
out. On July 3, 1865, the men of this organization received their final pay- 
ment at Chicago and were disbanded. 



BATTERY "B," iST ARTILLERY, ILLINOIS \T)LUNTEERS. 

Company "B" ist Illinois Light Artillery was enrolled on the 23d day of 
April, 1861, and on the 3d of May elected its officers and became known as 
"Taylor's Battery" Company "B" Chicago Light Artillery. ( )n the i6th day of 
May it entered the state service under the 30-day bill, and left Chicago June 
3d for Cairo, Illinois. Was mustered into the service of the L'nited States July 
i6th for "The War." 

One section took part in the battle of Fredericktown, Missouri, on Octo- 
ber 2 1st, 1 86 1. On the 7th day of November it was engaged in the battle of 
Belmont, Missouri, being the only battery on the LTnion side, going into ac- 
tion with six guns and coming out with eight, two of which were Confederate 
guns. 

It was next engaged in the battle of Fort Donelson, February 13. 14 and 
15, 1862, and served its guns almost constantly for three days. 

From here it crossed over to and up, the Tennessee River, to Pittsburg 
Landing and took a very active and important part in the battle of Shiloh on 
April 6 and 7, 1862. It was in the siege of Corintli and afterwards served 
along the line of railroad between Corinth, ^Memphis and Holly Springs with 
General Sherman's troops and reached Memphis July 22, 1862. 

It formed part of the army that moved to Oxford, Mississippi, in Gen- 
eral Grant's Northern Mississippi Campaign and returned to Memphis in time 
to embark with Sherman's armv in the first attack on \'icksburg, Mississippi, 
known as the battle of Chickasaw Bayou. The battery then took an active 
part in the short campaign that resulted in the capture of .Arkansas Post, with 
five thousand prisoners. 



ILLINOIS AT nCKSBURG 



329 



MONUMENT FOR BATTERY B, iST ARTILLERY, ON UNION 

AVENUE. 




BATTERY B, 

1ST LIGHT ARTILLERY. 



CAPT. SAMUEL E. BARRETT; 

LIEUT. ISRAEL P. RUMSEY. 

2d DIV., 15th corps. 

casualties: 

ASSAULT. MAY 19, 1863, WOUNDED 2, 

ASSAULT, MAY 22, KILLED 2 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 2, WOUNDED 2. TOTAL 4. 

PARTICIPATED IN GEN BLAIRS EXPEDITION 

TO MECHANICSBURG MAY 26, LEAVING 

THE INVESTMENT LINE; WAS PART OF 

GEN MOWERS COMMAND IN EXPEDITION TO 

RICHMOND, LOUISIANA, JUNE 15, AND 

SERVED ON LOUISIANA SIDE OPPOSITE 

VICKSBURG FROM JUNE 23 TO 

END OF SIEGE 




For nainc-j on Bronze Tablet, see Artillery, page 3,38. 



330 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBVRG 

The winter was spent at Young's Point, Louisiana, where the battery re- 
mained until April 29, 1863, when it took part in the feint on Haines' Blufif, 
and joined Grant's main army in time to take jKirt in the battle of Champion's 
Hill. 

It reached the defenses of Vicksburp:, on the Graveyard Road, on the 
afternoon of May 18, 1863, and opened the siege by firing the first Artillery 
shot. It took part in the assaults of May 19 and 22, and on May 25th it was taken 
from the investment line and marched with 6 brigades under General Blair to 
Mechanicsburg. On its return, after one day's rest, it again visited Mechan- 
icsburg, with General Mower's brigade proceeding by boat to Satartia and 
thence across country. On the 9th of June it was ordered to ]\Iilliken's Bend 
and on the 15th fought in the battle of Richmond, Louisiana. Then it re- 
turned to Young's Point ; one section being stationed at De Soto Point, di- 
rectly opposite Vicksburg, to prevent the Confederates from evacuating by that 
route. 

Some time after the siege and surrender of Vicksburg the battery moved 
to Memphis and thence to Chattanooga. Tennessee. It participated in the 
battle of Mission Ridge and in the relief of General Burnside at Knoxville, 
and finally wintered at Larkinsville, .Alabama. Early in May, 1864, it 
formed part of General Sherman's column in his .\tlanta Campaign, and was 
engaged at Resaca, Dallas and Kcncsaw .Mountain and participated in many 
minor engagements. 

On the 1 2th of Julv those members of the battery wliose time was about 
to expire were ordered to Springfield, Illinois, and were mustered out on July 
24, 1864, having faithfully served their country for three years and three 
months. The other members were consolidated wdth, and became part of. Bat- 
tery "A" 1st Illinois Light Artillery, and later. Bridges Independent flattery, 
which again became Company "B" ist Blinois Light .Artillery. 



BATTERY D, FIRST ARTILLERY. ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This battery was organized and mustered into the United States service 
at Cairo, Illinois, on July 30, 1861. It was sent to Fort Holt, Kentucky, on 
September i8th and on Februar\- 3d moved to Fort Henry. Tennessee, with 
three iron howitzers. It then proceeded to Fort Donelson, where it partici- 
pated in the siege and capture, having two of its guns disabled. On March 
6th it moved to Paducah, Kentucky, and on the 14th up the Tennessee River 
to Savannah and thence to the battle of Shiloh on .\pril 6th and 7th. in which 
it handled 4 24-pound bronze howitzers. 

On June 6th, it moved to Bethel, Tennessee, and on the i8th to Bolivar. 
Early in November it joined Grant's army during the Northern ;\Iississippi 
campaign, going as far south as the Yocona River and after the surrender 



ILLISOIS .11 IICKSBCRG 



331 



MONUMENT FOR BATTERY D, iST ARTILLERY, ON 
JACKSON ROAD. 




CAPT. HENRY A. ROGERS; 

LIEUT. GEORGE J. WOOD; 

CAPT. FREDERICK SPARRESTROM, 

3d DIV., 17th corps. 

casualties; 

CA-^T. HENRY A. ROGERS WAS KILLED 

ON DUTY AT THE SITE OF THE 

ILLINOIS STATE MONUMENT, ABOUT 

MAY 29, 1863. WHERE THE "WHITE HOUSE 

BATTERY" SERVED, FIRING DURING 

THE SIEGE FROM THIS POSITION 5200 

ROUNDS OF AMMUNITION. 




For names on Bronze Tablet, see .Vrtillery, page .138. 



332 ILLINOIS AT nCKSBUKC 

at Holly Springs it returned to the Tallahatchie River, where it remained for 
some time. 

It later moved into Memphis and then participated in the movements of 
General Logan's division in the \'icksbnrg campaign, crossing the river to 
Bruinsburg on May i, 1863, then participating in the battles of Port Gibson. 
Raymond, Jackson and Champion's Hill. It reached the line of defenses of 
Vicksburg on May 19 and participated in the assault on May 226 and in all 
the siege operations until July 4th. 

After the explosion of the mine under the 3d Louisiana redan on Jime 
25th, a detachment of this battery entered the crater and, using its ammuni- 
tion, lighted the fuses of the shells by hand and then threw them over the para- 
pet. In this hazardous duty several of its men were killed. 

The battery remained in \'icksbnrg till some time in April, 1864, when 
it was ordered with the division to which it was attached to join General 
Sherman's army in Georgia. It participated in the Atlanta campaign, being 
in action at Big Shanty, Chattahoochie River and the battle of Atlanta on 
July 22d, where it occupied a position on Leggett's Hill. 

After the surrender of Atlanta, the battery was ordered to Nashville, 
Tennessee, and placed in the fortifications as reserve. Here it remained until 
ordered to be mustered out. It proceeded to Chicago, Illinois, where on July 
28, 1865, it received its final discharge and was disbanded. 



Note : The inscription on the battery montunent placed by the State of 
Illinois in the National Military Park at Vicksburg credits this battery as 
having lost only its Captain during the siege. As a matter of fact, it also lost 
four of the men killed who served with the battery at that time, but as their 
deaths had not been officiallv reported in proper form and made a record of 
in the published Rebellion Record of the War Department, this Department 
ruled that onlv such casualties could be officially noted in monuinental in- 
scriptions as had been properly accounted for in official reports. 



BATTERY E, FIRST ARTILLERY, ILLINOIS \'OLUNTEERS. 

This battery was organized, recruited and mustered into the United States 
service at Chicago, December 19, 1861. On February 13, 1862, it moved to 
Cairo, where it received its equipment. On i\Iarch 27th it proceeded by 
steamer to Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee, and on A])ril <\{h and 7th partici- 
pated in the battle of Shili'h. 

It next took part in the movement-^ on Corinth, until its evacuation May 
29th, and then marched along the Memphis & Ciiarleston Railroad, skirmish- 
ing on the way till it reached Memphis. On November 22d it joined General 
Sherman's column to Oxford, Mississippi, during Grant's Northern Mississippi 
campaign, and after the fall of Holly Springs, moved to Corinth. Mississippi. 



ILLIXOIS AT nCKSBCKG 



333 



MONUMENT FOR BATTERY E, iST ARTILLERY ON 
UNION AVENUE. 




r 



BATTERY E, 

1ST LIGHT ARTILLERY. 



LIEUT. JOHN A. FITCH; 
CAPT. ALLEN C. WATERHOUSE. 

3d DIV., 15th corps. 

casualties: 

JACKSON, MAY 14, 1863, WOUNDED 2', 

ASSAULT, MAY 22, KILLED 1, WOUNDED 1, 

TOTAL 2. 

AGGREGATE, KILLED 1, WOUNDED 3, 

TOTAL 4. 




For iianu's on Bronze Tablet, sec .\rlillery, page 33S. 



334 ILLISOIS AT I'lCKSBURG 

and thence to White's Station on January 31, 1863. It again reached Mem- 
phis, on the 14th of Alarch, and moved down the river to Duckport, Louisi- 
ana, where it rejoined General Sherman's corps. It moved from here on May 
2d in the final Mcksburg campaign and crossed the river at Grand Gulf. Mis- 
sissippi, on the 7th and was engaged in the battle of Jackson on May 14th. 

From there it moved by way of Bridgeport to the defensive line of 
Vicksburg. which it reached near the Graveyard Road on the afternoon of the 
i8th. It ]iarticipated in the assaults of May 19th and 22d and in all the siege 
operations until the surrender on July 4th. 

The next dav it took up its march for the second siege and battle of 
Jackson and participated in this, until Johnston's evacuation, on the 16th. 
On the 23d of July it went into camp on Bear Creek, some distance to the 
rear of Vicksburg, from which jilace it ioined in expeditions to ^lechanics- 
burg and Canton. 

On November 5th it moved into Vicksburg and thence to Memphis. 
From here it proceeded to LaGrange, Tennessee, to Corinth. Mississippi, and 
back to LaGrange and Memphis, participating in an encounter at Wyatt, Ten- 
nessee, on the loth of February, 1864. In April it went on an expedition to 
Bolivar, Tennessee, and Ripley, Mississi])pi, in pursuit of General Forrest. 

On June ist it marched to Guntown. Mississippi, and participated in 
the disastrous battle fought near this jilace and returned to Memphis greatly 
demoralized. On June 21st it again moved to LaGrange and thence marched 
to Tupelo, on July 3, and was engaged in the action at Pontotoc, July 12th 
and on July 14th, fought Forrest at Tupelo. It then returned on July 15th 
to Memphis. On September 3, 1864, it proceeded to Duvall's Bluff, Arkansas, 
marched thence through Arkansas swamps to Cape Girardeau. Missouri, 
where it took steamer for Jefferson City, Missouri, and from there pursued 
General Price and then returned to St. Louis, where the battery arrived on 
November 14. 1864. 

Here it refitted and then took steamer for Nashville. Tennessee, where it 
formed part of General Thomas' army during the siege and defense. 

The time of the enlistment of the original men having expired, they were 
mustered out of service on Decennber 24, 1864. at Louisville. Kentucky. The 
remaining men and men similarly situated from other batteries, consolidated 
with it and Batterv E remained in service till June, 1865. and was then mus- 
tered out at Chattanooga. Tennessee, aiifl sent to Chicago for final disband- 
ment. July 15, 1865. 

BATTERY F, FIRST ARTILLERY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This battery was recruited at Dixon, and was mustered into the United 
States service at Springfield on February 25. i8r)2. 

It proceeded to Benton Barracks, near St. Louis. Missouri, on March 
15th. .'Xpril Tst it moved b\- steamer to Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee, which 



ILLISOIS AT VICKSBURC 



335 



MONUMENT FOR BATTERY F, iST ARTILLERY, ON 
SHERMAN AVENUE. 




BATTERY F, 

1ST LIGHT ARTILLERY. 



CAPT. JOHN T. CHENEY. 

1ST DIV., 16TH CORPS. 

SERVED WITH DIVISION ON EXTERIOR 

LINE FROM ABOUT JUNE 12, 1863, TO END 

OF SIEGE. 




For names cm Bronze- Tablet, see .Artillery, page 338. 



336 ILLIXUIS AT IICKSBURG 

it reached on the gth. From here it moved forward witli the troops that had 
participated in the battle of Shiloh, toward Corinth, Mississippi, and took part 
in the siege of that place. Early in June it started on a march toward Mem- 
phis, where it arrived on the iSth. Here it remained until November 26th, 
when it moved with General Sherman's forces to join General Grant near 
Oxford. Mississippi, in the Northern Mississippi campaign. It moved as far 
south as the Yocona River and, after the Holly Springs disaster, marched 
north to the Tallahatchie River and then to Davis' Mills, where it served as 
an outpost of the main army, which went into winter quarters in the vicinity 
of Grand Junction, Tennessee. 

It then served in northern Mississippi and along the line of the ]\Iem- 
phis & Charleston and the Mobile & Ohio railroads, until early in June, when 
it moved to Alemphis and thence to the vicinity of Vicksburg. During the 
siege it took position on the exterior line, extending from the Yazoo to the 
Big Black River, which faced the army of relief under General Joseph E. 
Johnston. 

After the surrender of \^icksburg it marched with Sherman's army on 
luh' 5th and participated in the second siege and capture of Jackson, after 
which it returned to the vicinity of Vicksburg and remained there until the 
last of September. It then changed station to Memphis, which it reached 
October 4, 1863. From there it marched on the nth by way of luka, Mis- 
sissippi, Florence. Alabama, Winchester and Decherd, Tennessee, and by way 
of the Cumberland Alountains to Bridgeport, Alabama. Here it crossed the 
Tennessee River, then marched over Sand ^Mountain and was in time to par- 
ticipate in the battle of Mission Ridge. It then took jjart in the relief of 
Burnside at Knoxville and returned to Scottsboro, Alabama, where it went 
into winter quarters. 

On May i, 1864, the battery entered the Atlanta campaign, marching 
through Chattanooga and Crawfish Springs. Was engaged at Snake Creek 
Gap anfl participated in the battle of Resaca. Georgia. It followed Johnston's 
retreating forces, crossing the Oostenaula River and encountered him behind 
intrenchments at Cassville, Georgia, which he evacuated and a.gain to Dallas. 
Georgia, which it reached on the 26th of May. From that time to June 2d 
the battery was almost constantly under fire until the evacuation of Dallas. 
FVom that time until July 2d it was constantly- on the move and frequently un- 
der fire. It was at Kenesaw Mountain and at the Chattahoochie River. On 
the 13th of July it moved through Marietta, crossed the Chattahoochie at 
Roswell and then moved through Decatur, Georgia, assisting in the destruc- 
tion of the railroad, reaching the advanced pickets and skirmish line de- 
fending Atlanta, on the 20th of Julv. One section of the battery was sent to 
the front to develop the Confederate position, but was compelled to seek 
cover in haste. The morning of the 21st found the battery established be- 
hind earthwDrks. but nut withstanding, it sufifered a severe loss. The next dav 
it was discovered that tlie Confederates under Hood, who had succeeded 



JLLIXOJS AT VICKSBUKG 337' 

Johnston, had withdrawn their advanced hne and their position was taken 
possession of. Several movements of flank attacks on the part of the Con- 
federates took place while the battery was in this new position, which caused 
frequent changes of its location, it was finally so hard pressed that it w^as 
forced to withdraw its guns and compelled to abandon its caissons, which 
were captured, not, however, without the postillions escaping. 

Prior to the 22d of July First Lieutenant Samuel Smythe and Second 
Lieutenant Theodore W. Raub had been detached to command Battery .\ of 
the First Artillery and during the hard struggle of the 22d one of these 
was killed and the other captured. Many non-commissioned officers, can- 
noniers and postillions were killed or wounded. On the 27th the Battery was 
ordered to change its position, but was again enga,ged on the 28th immediately 
in front of Atlanta. A few days after, the Battery was in position, properl\- 
protected bv earthworks, within twenty-six yards of the Confederate works. 
Here it remained during the siege operations until August 26th, when it was 
ordered to move down the Sand-town Road, and on the 28th it struck the 
Atlanta & Macon Railroad and thence moved toward Jonesboro, in front of 
which it was engaged on the 31st. 

It remained here until September 8th, when it went into camp at East 
Point, just out of Atlanta, after that city had fallen. 

.■\t Jonesboro the caissons lost before Atlanta, on July 22d, were re-cap- 
tured, but the battery was woefully deficient in horses and being rendered al- 
most unserviceable, due to this deficiency, it was ordered to proceed to Nash- 
ville, Tennessee, to refit. While here it occupied one of the forts during the 
battle of Nashville. 

Earlv in ?ilarch, 1865, the term of enlistment of the original members 
of the battery having expired, it was ordered to proceed to Springfield, Illi- 
nois, where on March 15, 1865. it was mustered out. The men received hon- 
orable discharges and the battery as such ceased to exist. Those members of 
it who had enlisted after the original organization and whose terms of service 
had not expired were transferred to other batteries of its regiment. 



22 



ARTILLERY 



BATTERY A - \^ ARTILLERY 



SERVED DURING CAHPAIGK A«D OH INVESTMEHT USE WITH 21! DIVISIOK, m CORPS. 

LOSS REPORTED, KIllED I, WOUNDED I. TOTAL Z. 



CAPTAIN PETER P.WOOD 
la LIEUT. JOHN W. RUNSEV 
ISI LIEUT, GEORGE ffCAOG 

Z8 LIEUT. FREDERICK W YOUNG 

2S LIEUT. WILLIAM M. PRATT ig,' 



lSM'!.«.e 

TOWM HENRY M. 



vEHfiT H. mtm coiS^w™'' ^' mi^mm Lowai. stosucA. 



BATTERY B- 1^ ARTILLERY 



SERVED DURING CAMPAIGN AND ON .NVESTMENT UNE WITH 2B DIVISION, I6IB ™lf JO A80UT JUNE 15, 18b. 
THEN ON WEST SIDE OF THE RIVER TO END OF SIEGE, LOSS REPORTED, KILLED 2, WOUNDED 2, TOTAL v 



CAPTAIN SAMUEL E, BARRETT 
III LIEUT, ISRAEL P, RUHSEY 
IS! LIEUT, WILLIAM W, LOWRIE 



aiisiilOIMS UNCH.m-Bttl 



-W.BRECK8IIL 

WILLIAM O.CRECO . ^IMFtlN Y, I 

BATTERY D - 1^ ARTILLERY 



SERVED DURING CAMPAIGN AND ON INVESTMENT LINE ON THE SIT| OF THIS MONUMENT 



CAPTAIN HENBY A. ROGERS * 

12 LIEUT. GEORGE J. WOOD ««s "f»L »«i'.^ 

26 LIEUT. EUGAR H. tOOf tli nmm mm. 

zniEUT. EMMETT F. HILL momtHisH, < 

II LiWls'W. imB I 



BATTERY EM^ AR TILLERY 

-^"'""^rx^ss[;?T^ °r'^" '"^ 

CAPTAIN ALLEN CWATERHOUSE '«'"' g|i«l„... SK „„ , 

P LIEUT. JOHN A. FITCH '««=«««»«« SrH"""" SSR'/.K !,.,„„.. - 

l=.i IIEUI. WILLIAM CHANDLER ««!« fj™""'"«'' " 

Z" LIEUT. ORRIN * CRAM M.w,™v,.,fR mj.^ ,„^^„ ^,, „ 

21! LIEUT, WILLIAM E. GILBERT p«mns Minni.miimt ii 

;iM««is eamms 

wMiMSiiiKS meittliniii" 



niOWNCItA. ws M 
RAM Si RAW. WC 
HtOIN.HARDOirM 
HICI.GISSUUI. 



"^■- SS... asfu &»... 



«^ sKajr:^i^a«;. 



ilMAINIOIlN I. CHENEY 

I unit. lOSIAH II. BURTON ™ 

MIIUT. SAMUFLS.SMIIH " 

•mill. JOHN W.RISItY . « 

IIMII. llflERSONF.WHALEY llS 

.i,i.i,uii. w«iiiii«ww' S" 



l« llR.VMdllRl lANSUi; »««« _. 



MKl', I IIRAIIWAI l;|»l'l« 



E, 1ST ART.- 

nlove, Sergeant, iv- 



338. BATTERY F, 1ST ARTILLERY, TABLET: 

Samuel S, Smith (Adjt.-Gen. Rep.), Ueutenant, 

should be Smythe. _ ^3^ ARTILLER' 

John Guyler (Adjt.-Gen. Rep.), I 
Geller. 



ILLIXOIS AT VICKSBCRC 339 



BATTERY H, FIRST ARTILLERY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This batter)- was recruited and mustered into the United States service Feb- 
ruary 28, 1862 under Captain Axel Silversparre. In .March it moved to St. 
Louis, where it was equipped as a four-gun battery with twenty-pounder 
Parrots. 

It was at once sent to Pittsburg Landing, Tenneesce, where it arrived on 
.\pril 5tii and the next day participated in the battle of Shiloh, being there 
formed in the center of the artillery which confronted the last efforts ol the 
Confederates on the first day's battle. 

It participated in the operations around Corinth, Mississippi, and after 
the evacuation, marched to Memphis. From here it moved in December with 
Sherman's column that joined General Grant near Oxford in his Northern 
Mississippi campaign. It returned to Memphis after the Holly Springs dis- 
aster and later moved down the Mississippi River as part of General Sher- 
man's command, where early in 1863, it held a position near the entrance of 
the canal and was several times engaged in thwarting attempts of Ciinfederate 
steamers to reach \'icksl)urg from below. It also participated in the various 
movements of Grant's army to find a route by which transports could be sent 
below Vicksburg. During the Vicksburg campaign it crossed the river at 
Grand Gulf on the 7th of May, 1863, and participated in the battle of Jackson 
on May 14th. (Jn the evening of May rSth it reached the line of defenses at 
Vicksburg, on the Graveyard road and was on the left of Sherman's position 
supporting his infantrv during the assaults of May igth and jjil. \fterwards 
one section under Lieutenant DcGress moved to the extreme north-east angle 
in General Steele's front where it remained in service during the siege, while 
the left section held the position first taken and fought the guns of the famous 
stockade redan and ]5articipated in all the siege operations until July 4th. 

The day after the surrender of N'icksburg, it moved back to Jackson, 
Mississippi, and participated in General Sherman's second attack, and capture 
of that city. It then returned to N'ickslnirg and later to Memphis. From here 
it marched to Chattanooga and took part in the battle of Mission Ridge in 
November, 1863. It next participated in the Atlanta campaign and then in 
the "march to the sea," under Captain h'rank DeGress. In the battle before' 
Atlanta on Julv 22d, its guns had been captured, but they were soon retaken 
and used with severe effect ujion the retreating captors. It took part in the 
campaign (if the Carolinas and was engaged in the battle of Bentonville. 
.After the surrender of (ieneral Joseph E. Johnston's army it marched north 
through X'irginia to Washington, where it formed part of the Grand Re- 
view on Alay 24, 1863. This battery ceased to exist on June t4th when it was 
mustered out of the service and flisbanded. 



340 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR BATTERY H, iST ARTILLERY, ON 
UNION AVENUE. 





BATTERY H, 

1ST LIGHT ARTILLERY 



CAPT. LEVI W. HART. 
2D DIV., 15TH CORPS. 

CASUALTIES : 

SKIRMISHES, MAY 18, 20 AND ?1, 1863, 

KILLED 1. 





For names on Bronze Tablet, sec Artillery, page 349. 



ILLIXUIS AT riCKSBURG 341 

BATTERY I. FIRST ARTILLERY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This organization, known as Bouton's Battery, was organized at Camp 
■Douglas, Chicago, in December, 1861, and January, 1862, the men coming 
from Chicago and the near vicinity. It was nnistered into the United .States 
service on February 10, 1862. 

On March ist it proceeded to iJcnton Barracks, Missouri, where it received 
its equipment, and on April ist, moved by steamer to Pittsburg Landing, Ten- 
nessee, where it arrived on the 4th. On the 6th and 7th it was engaged in the 
battle of Shiloh. It next participated in the operations around Corinth. .Mis- 
sissippi, and after the evacuation of that place one section of the battery was 
ordered to LaGrange, one to Moscow and one to Lafayette. Tennessee, as 
guards along the Memphis & Charleston Railroad. It served in this de- 
tached way during the summer and was then again re-united and ordered to 
Memphis. From here it participated in a number of expeditions into .\rkansas 
and Mississippi. 

On November 28th it moved with General Sherman to join in Grant's 
Northern Mississippi campaign, reaching Oxford early in December, .^fter the 
surrender of Holly Springs it moved to LaGrange, Tennessee, then to Holly 
Springs, Mississippi, and later to Moscow, Tennessee, where it remained until 
June 6, 1863. 

It then marched to Memphis and embarked for Vicksburg, landed at 
Snyder's Bluff, on the Yazoo River on June nth, and went into position along 
the exterior line extending from the Yazoo to the Big Black River. It served in 
this line opposing General Joseph E. Johnston's relieving army untill the sur- 
render of Mcksburg, on July 4th. The next day it moved with General Sher- 
man's arniv to Jackson and participated in the siege and second capture of this 
city, which took place on the i6th of July. 

It then returned to the Big Black River. In the autumn of 1863, it moved 
to Mcksburg and from there to Memphis and then marched by way of Corinth 
to Chattanooga. < )n this march it encountered General Chalmers at Colliers- 
ville and assisted in his defeat. Having reached Chattanoo.ga it took part in 
the battle of Mission Ridge on November 24th and 25th. From there it 
marched to Ringgold, Georgia, in pursuit of the fleeing Confederates and 
later returned to Chattanooga and then moved to Bridgeport and Scottsboro, 
Alabama. While stationed at the latter place, most of the men of the battery 
re-enlisted as veterans. 

It moved to Nashville. Tennessee, on March 17th, turned over its equip- 
ment and then went on a furlough to Chicago after the expiration of which. 
it re-assembled and moved to Nashville where it was re-equipped and partici- 
pated in the battle of Nashville on the 15th of December, 1864. During this 
last service, it served in the siege line with heavy guns. After this it was 
mounted, equipped as horse artillery and attached to General Hatch's Cavalry 



342 



ILLIXOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR BATTERY I, iST ARTILLERY, ON 
SHERMAN AVENUE. 




BATTERY I, 
1ST LIGHT ARTILLERY. 



LIEUT. WILLIAM N. LANSING. 
1ST DIV.. 16TH CORPS. 

SERVED WITH DIVISION ON EXTERIOR 

LINE FROM ABOUT JUNE 12, 1863, 

TO END OF SIEGE. 




For names on Bronze Tablet, see Artillery, page 349. 



ILLl.XOIS AT riCKSBCRG 343 

Division. It joined in the pursuit of General Hood's army, being engaged 
almost daily until December 24th when it reached Florence. .Alabama, and 
went into camp. From there it moved by way of Gravelly Springs to East- 
port, Mississippi, and fnmi there to Inka where it remained until ordered 
mustered out. 

It moved to Chicago for nnister-out and final jjayment and was disbanded 
on Jvily 26, 1865. 



BATTERY •■.-\." 2D .\RTILLERY, ILLLTNOIS YOLI'XTEERS. 

Battery "A," Second Illinois Light Artillery, was organized at Peoria, 
Illinois, by Peter Davidson, the enlistments beginning on the lyth day of April. 
1861 ; being unable to get into the United States service under President 
Lincoln's first call for volunteers, it went into camp at Peoria, with the Seven- 
teenth Illinois Infantry. 

The Battery was mustered into the state service on the 23d of May, 1861, 
and remained in camp at Peoria until the 6th day of July, when it moved to 
Alton, Illinois. 

Thence it proceeded to St. Charles, Missouri, and into northern Missouri, 
and back to St. Charles, and then to Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis, where, oit 
the 17th of August, it was mustered into the United States service. 

It moved from Jefferson Barracks to Jeft'erson City, ^^lissouri. and joined 
Fremont's army. Went by boat to Booneville, and thence marched to Spring- 
field, Missouri. It returned to vicinity of Georgetown, and later went into camp 
at Otterville, Missouri. 

On January 25th it started with General Curtis' army to Springfield, Mis- 
souri. On the 6th, 7th and 8th of Alarch, 1862. it was at the battle of Pea 
Ridge, in which it performed distinguished service. 

.After this battle it moved to Cassville, Alissouri, where tlu' l''irst Section, 
under command of Lieutenant (afterward Captain) Borris, remained. The* 
Second and Third Sections, under command of Captain Davidson, marched with 
(ieneral Curtis' arm\ t 1 Helena, .\rkansas. 

These latter sections ])articipated in the expedition up White River to 
Duvall's Bluff and remained at Helena until the or,ganization of the X'icksburg 
campaign. The I!attery was then assigned to the Thirteenth Army Corps, com- 
manded by Gen. John .A. McClernand, and moved to Alilliken's Bend, whence 
later, it marched down the west side of the river and crossed the Mississippi 
to Bruinsburg on the night of the 30th of April, 1863. It was engaged in the 
battles of Port Gibson. Champion's Hill and Bi,g Black River bridge, and reached 
the investment line of A'icksburg May 19. 

The guns of the Batterv were in position immediately south of the raih-oad 
leading from Jackson, and were under fire from the iQth of Alay until the sur- 
render on the 4th of July. 



344 



ILLINOIS AT flCKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR BATTERY A, 2D ARTILLERY. ON 
UNION AVENUE. 




BATTERY A, 
2D LIGHT ARTILLERY. 



LIEUT. JACOB C. HANSEL, 
LIEUT. FRANK B. FENTON; 
CAPT. PETER DAVIDSON. 

14TH DIV.. 13TH CORPS. 

casualties: 

PORT GIBSON, MAY 1, 1863, KILLED 1. 




For names on Bronze Tablet, see Artillery, page 349. 



ILLIXOIS AT IlCKSBCkO 345 

After tlie surrender of \'icksburg, the UatterN marched with ( ieiieral Sher- 
man to Jackson. Mississippi, and participated in the enga,s;enient which resulted 
in Johnston's retreat and the second capture of Jackson. 

It returned to Mcksburg, and in the early fall, proceeded by boat to 
New Orleans, where, a little later, it was joined by the First Section, which 
had remained in Missouri. This Section was on the move almost continuously 
from the spring of 1862, following the battle at Pea Ridge, until it went into 
camp at New Orleans with the rest of the Battery in the fall of 1863. par- 
ticipating in the engagements at Prairie Grove. Xeosho and Fayetteville. 
Arkansas. 

The Battery remained in quarters at New Orleans and vicinity until July 
28, 1864, when it entered the movement against the forts at the entrance to 
Mobile Bay. Arrived at Dauphin Island on August 4th. Then crossed the bay 
and began the investment of Fort Morgan, which was besieged until its sur- 
render on the 23d of August, 1864. 

The Battery returned to New Orleans on September yth, where it remained 
until February 2, 1865, when it moved to Brashear City (now called Alorgan 
City), eighty miles west of New Orleans. Here it was stationed when orders 
were received, on July loth, to proceed to Springfield, Illinois, for disbandment. 

It arrived at Springfield on July 22d, and was mustered out of service on 
July 28, 1865. 



BATTERY E, SECOND ARTILLERY. ILLIXOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This battery was organized at St. Louis, Missouri, and was mustered into 
the service at the United States arsenal there on August 20, 1861. One sec- 
tion moved to Liberty on September 6th and had an engagement there on the 
17th. It then moved to Cairo on December 29. 1861, where it joned the bat- 
tery that had proceeded to this place on September 14th. It next moved to 
Fort Holt and Jefferson, Kentucky, and then returned to Cairo. In November, 
a section of the battery participated in an expedition to Bloomfield, Missouri, 
and on January 9, 1862, to Columbus, Kentucky. 

On February ist, it moved to Fort Henry and on the 13th arrived at Fort 
Donelson. It was engaged in the battle tliere. It next moved to the Tennes- 
see River and was engaged in the battle of Shiloh .April ()th and 7th and then 
participated in the operations around Corinth and the siege. In June it 
marched to Purdy, Bethel and Jackson, Tennessee, and on Jul\' 28th, a section 
took part in an expedition to. and was engaged and captured at Britton's Lane 
on September ist. with one officer and ten men. ( )n November 3d the other' 
section joined the Northern ^Mississippi campaign and moved as far south as 
the Yocona River. It retraced its steps northward on December 24th and 
reached Moscow. Tennessee, on January 12, 1863. It remained on duty here 



346 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR BATTERY E, 2D ARTILLERY, ON 
WISCONSIN AVENUE. 




BATTERY E, 

2ND LIGHT ARTILLERY. 



LIEUT. GEORGE L. NISPEL. 
4th DIV., 16th corps. 

ENTERED CAMPAIGN ABOUT MAY 20, 
1863. SERVED WITH DIVISION 
DURING SIEGE. 



1 


..M@:i 



For names on Bronze Tablet, see Artillery, page 349. 



ILLIXOIS AT riCKSBLRG 347 

and ill the vicinity of Memphis until the early part of May, when it was 
ordered down the Mississippi River to re-enforce (Irant's armv before Vicks- 
burg. 

It reached Young's Point about May 20th and the investing line of Vicks- 
burg about May 25tli. Here it remained throughout the siege, participating 
in its labors until July 4th. when \'icksburg surrendered. On the 5th it be- 
came part of General Sherman's army that moved to Jackson and participated 
in the siege, assault and capture of that place on the i6th. It then returned 
to camp near Vicksburg, Mississippi. The battery was later consolidated with 
Batterv A of the Second .\rtillery and its history is continued in the history 
of that command. 



BATTERY F, SECOND ARTILLERY, ILLIXOIS VOLUNTEERS 

This batter\- was organized at Cape Girardeau, Missouri, and mustered 
into the service of the United States December 11, 1861. 

( )n Marcli 14, 1862, it moved to Pittsburg Landing, with six 6-pounder 
guns and participated in the battle of Shiloh on April 6th. The battery was 
hotly engaged all da\'. It sustained a severe loss of officers and men, and also 
lost 2 guns and 27 horses in this action. It next participated in the operations 
around Corinth, including the siege, and on October 3d and 4th of the same 
year, one section of the battery was engaged in the battle at Corinth ; another 
section was in the battle of the Hatchie. 

In November it participated in the Northern Mississippi campaign, advanc- 
ing as far as the Yocona river, and after the fall of HoUv Springs it pro- 
ceeded to Memphis, where it remained until the next spring, when it moved 
down the Mississippi river to participate in the campaign of X'icksburg. 

It crossed the river at Grand Gulf and reached the defensive works of 
Vicksburg on the extreme left on the rgth of Mav, 1863. I-'rom there it 
moved in the rear of the investing line and took position near the right of 
the 17th corps. In this position it participated in the assault on .May 22d 
and in all the siege operations mitil the surrender of July 4th. 

Two guns of this battery were placed in battery in a position about 70 
yards from the enemy's works about June 20th, and there remained doing 
service until the surrender on July 4th. .\fter the fall of Vicksburg it moved 
to Natchez. 

From there it participated in several expeditions and then returned to 
Mcksburg and on February. 1864, it took part in the Meridian campaign. 
Having returned from this it proceeded by wav of Cairo to Clifton, Ten- 
nessee, and from tliere marched to .\llatoona. The batterv was engaged in 
the battle of Kenesaw Mountain and in the battles before Atlanta. On lulv 
22. 1864. it lost very heavily. It participated in the sie.ge of .Atlanta and the 



348 



ILLIXDIS A I riCKSBL'RG 



battle ut Junesboro. After the fall uf AUanta it returned to Nashville, Ten- 
nessee, and there was engaged in the defensive battle of December 15 and 
16, 1864. 

I'rom this time it served in and about Nashville until it was mustered 
out on July 9. 1865. It was finally discharged and disbanded at Springfield, 
lUinois, on July 27, 1865. 

MONUMENT FOR BATTERY F, 2D ARTILLERY, ON 
UNION AVENUE. 




BATTERY F, 

2D LIGHT ARTILLERY. 



CAPT. JOHN W. POWELL. 
6th DIV., 17TH CORPS. 

ABOUT JUNE 23, 1863, TWO OF ITS 

12-POUNDER GUNS WERE DRAGGED BY 

HAND THROUGH THE SAP, WITH 

THE HELP OF ENLISTED MEN 

OF RANSOM'S 2D! BRIGADE, TO A 

POSITION WITHIN ABOUT 75 YARDS OF 

THE CONFEDERATE WORKS, AND 

REMAINED THERE IN SERVICE 

TO THE ENDOFTHE SIEGE. 




For names on Bronze Tablet, see Artillery, page 349. 



ARTILLERY 



TERY H - 1^^ ARTILLERY 



SERVED DURING CAMPAiGN AND 0« INVESTMENT LINE WITH 2U DIVISIffli. ISID CORPS. 
LOSS REPORTED. KILLED L 



CAPTAIN LEVI W, HART 
m LIEUT. LEWIS B. MITCHELL 
22 UEUT. FRANCIS OE GRESS 
22 LIEUT. EDWARD ADAMS 

" " TJHST "■ 



""■use. OBtM. PETEB *. 
f OLSON. AetUHKH 



, HULT.PtrtRO, »IIMR,JLH;_ TOBSEN. UU 

^ MHJIKN^N, lOHN MUNSOfl. PtTER MSEN. WIILUM 

CttULCS D ROIIERTS lOHNSDfl, ANOHEW NELSON, JOHN WALL6UW. LEWIS 



BATTERY "I"- 1^ ARTILLERY 



SERVED DURING SIEGE ON EXTERIOR LINE, FROM ABOUT JUNE 12. 186$, 
WITH in DIVISION. I8IH CORPS. 



.M LIEUT. WILLIAM N. UNSING 
i>.f LIEUT, JOHN C. NEELY 

SEflGtAKTS CORPORALS 

.OS, A. ire CARIHEY DUVERF.WON 



CUUHAM, MATTHEW HADLaUORGE 



PALMES. T.WIUIW STnUJCH, HENRY 
PUDIT, KDMC STUBSS, JEKHIAK 
PAm, JAMES H. THOMPSm^JOHH 



BATTERY A - 2^^ ARTILLERY 



SERVED DURING CAMPAIGN AND ON INVESTMENT LINE WITH I4B DIVISION, I3IH CORPS. 
LOSS REPORTED. KILLED L 



CAPTAIN PETER DAVIDSON 

m UEUT. FRAKK B. fENTON muscm 

22 LIEUT. NATHAN C. 600DNOW v 

2fi LIEUT. RENSALLER'W, HINMAN louis mi 

'-""-" WULlA'ilM.l 



FRIU SCHOfNEMAN BURNEL8URG. JULIUS 



JAMES MGGIRNiS j 

WILUAM BUFF 



JOHROtWIlO yi^jijj^ 

nCIIDlAS HELD LHZ LAIR 



ntJRIfllOLZ. CNAS, RHUHERSIHI. C R. WILET. 

lAKSM. FRANCtS H, RYAR, PARKTRSOIt W)U( 

LIVIxeSTONE. WM. RYAN. SAMUEL WDU 

LOW.WSEPHA. SCHIERMEYER.J.M. YAIE 



r ffiwsssus 



MILU8D. JOSEPH ...... 

1^0 SPEERIWIIUAM H. 
LtAM SPRUKR. FRAIX 



BATTERY "E"- 2^ ARTILLERY 



SCmED DURtaG CAMPAIGN FROM ACOUT MAY 20. 1863, AND Oil IIVESTMEIIT LIK 
WITH 41!! Division, I6U CORPS. 



CAPTAIK COmAD GUMBART 
m LIEUT. GEORGE L. RISPEL 
a UEUT. EMU STEGER 
stRGUHts nmmi 



HAUHAN. GEORCE GOriMRO. DORITZ NAGEL, WILUAH SNEREIlcHARUS 

euiNK. JACOB HALLOJNI NlCOIi.PnER SlG.lAOn 

eURKHARI. CASPER HAMiLTOK, AID. NIRAS, KERRY __ SINSSJRUMn 

rARflOlLMIKE HEDLIR. THARLES OeERmiF, niAIK SOIWnJBHJI 

FREpaRR 



mOHEr. MIKE Mti ANDREW 

'RUST. CHRISTIAN 

SCHLUITER,Wlt fi 



BATTERY F- 2'- ARTILLERY 



SERVED DliRIHG CAMPAIGR ARD OR INVESTMERT LIRE 
WITH 6ffl DIVISIOR. I7B! CORPS. 



CAPTAIN JOHN W.POWELL ' 

la LIEUT. JOSEPH W. MITCHELL "« 

28 LIEUT. WALTER H. POWELL .UK 

SERGEANTS CMfVRAlS '^^ov 

WLLIAV BUCHANAN ALFREn LOOKER VHHh 

H. SCHEFPEIMANK ROeERC W FtHlCY SOCK. J 



3ECKJRANC1S GlBBS, ISAAC MARKGRAFF.ttlLLUUI Kttl 

3FN»ni,lH0S.H. 8USIEIIEB,nBE10llNI«;*B0Y.WllUAM RKt.l...- 

SOCK.AUOUST HACHUr.lOHN MCCARTY, MICHAn HMIItOH. KOMC WALUCE 

w" HARRISON, JOHN A MCfiAFfREYFRAKB ROl«, HOMY 

HARVEY. THOWS MC PHERSOR, JACOB RUBLE, MM ^-— 

THEODORE HUWERTMARK,E, MLIER. LOUS nHARElieERG,CNRS. 

iaL,JOHH lACRSOR.Uiin MINEII, EOWIR U SCHEiBLE.lAm 

UHROU. iHARLCS »RDON, AUGUST OElSMUtSEILHaRY SCHUTTE,OllNSnM 

CHERRY, GEOMC KINKEAa WtLUAM H OLNT.DGE. JMN SOSN. HmO. 

coats! JOH»( KOCHRAh! JOHN ■ PATTtRiON, lAWS JHITH'. PHILIP A. 

CONWAY, PATRICK 8. KOHLER. CNMS. PEARSOMWIMW E SABTH. RUDOLPH 

CUFtfir, ftOMIRICK ROHLFR, HENRY PERRY. lYCfMf SWTH, ALFRED 



350 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



BATTERY G, SECOND ARTILLERY, ILLLXOIS \'OLUNTEERS. 

The Adjutant General's reports of Illinois unfortunately do not contain a 
full history of this battery. The Commission has compiled a history from the 
only data available, the Official Rebellion Records published by the War De- 
[■artnient, which is as follows : 

It appears from the muster rolls of the battery that it was mustered into 
the United States service on October 5, i86r, at Camp Butler, 111. Its men 
were recruited mostly from Chicago, Sycamore, Belvidere, DeKalb, Joliet and 
Rockford. 

Early in December, 1861, the batterv was ordered from Camp Butler to 
Cairo, Illinois, where it was assigned to General Pain's Division then in camp at 
Fort Holt, on the Kentucky shore opposite Cairo, Illinois, and was furnished 
with its eciuipment of two Xapolean and four Rodman guns. In the meantime 
the men were detailed to man tlie "Howitzers" used in the attack on Fort's 
Henry and Donelson. 

From Fort Holt the battery proceeded to Columbus, Kentucky ; it was 
among the first Federal troops to land in the vicinity in the camijai.gn ;igainst 
Island Xo. 10. Toward the end of March. 1862. it took part in an expedition 
under General Buford to Hickman, Kentucky, and Union City, Tennessee. From 
there it went to Trenton, Tennessee, and until November of that year was ac- 
tively engaged in the Corinth and luka campai,gn. From here it joined the 
Xorthern Mississippi campaign at LaCirange, Tennessee, in which it was at- 
tached to the cavalry column and designated as Flying .\rtillery. It proceeded 
with this column as far as Water Valley, Mississippi, and was the first battery 
to cross the Tallahatchie River in General Logan's command. 

After the Holly Springs disaster, it returned to the line of the Memjihis 
& Charleston railroad and from thence to Memphis, where it was stationed 
until the ist of February, i8()3. It then moved with General Logan's Division 
to Lake Providence, Louisiana, and in March participated in the movement of 
Logan's Division in the beginning of the final \'icksburg campaign. The bat- 
tery was represented among the volunteers to run the blockade in front of 
Vicksburg. 

At 3 a. m., Alay i, 1863, while crossing the Mississi])pi River to Bruins- 
burg, Mississippi, the transport "Horizon"' on which the battery was being car- 
ried to join its command en route to Vicksburg, collided with the steamer 
"Monitor," resulting in the sinking of the bnal carrying the batter\- and the 
loss of its sruns, horses and two men. 



ILLIXOIS AT nCKSBURG 



351 



MONUMENT FOR BATTERY G, 2D ARTILLERY, ON 
JACKSON ROAD. 




BATTERY G, 

2D LIGHT ARTILLERY. 



CAPT. FREDERICK SPARRESTROM 

LIEUT. JOHN W LOWELL. 

3d DIV.. 17th corps. 

CASUALTIES : 

WHILE CROSSING THE RIVER TO BRUINSBURG. 

MISSISSIPPI. ON MAY 1. 1863. AT 3 O'CLOCK A M . 

ON TRANSPORT "HORIZON." THE BOAT 

WAS SUNK BY COLLISION WITH TRANSPORT 

MODERATOR" TWO ENLISTED MEN 

WERE DROWNED; THE GUNS, EQUIPMENTS AND 

MOST OF THE HORSES WERE LOST! 

WENT TO MEMPHIS FOR RE-EQUIPMENT, 

REPORTED FOR DUTY WITH THE DIVISION 

ABOUT JUNE 30. 




For names on Bronze Talilet, sec .Artillery, page 361. 



352 ILLIXOIS AT TICKS Bi'RG 

The cuiiiiiiaiul was then iinlcrc(l tu .Memphis tor re'eciuipnient. It reported 
back to \'icksburg and tiiok ]3osition in the investment Hne on the Jackson Road 
near (Jen. Logan's headquarters on July 21I. 

.After the surrender it remained in the vicinit\' of \'icksburg, participating 
in a number of expeditions to Goodrich's Landing. Louisiana, Monroe. Louisi- 
ana, and I'lrownsville, Mississi|)pi. It also took (lart in the ^[eridian campaign 
under General .Sherman. 

In October the batterv moved to ]\[em])his. Teiuiessee, and from there, 
December, 1863, to L'nion City, Tennessee, where it remained for several months, 
participating in the campaign against General Forrest's command. 

Early in the spring of 1864, 't proceeded to Columbus, Kentucky, 
where the Ijatterv was reorganized by additional recruits and "veteranized." 
Thence it returned to ?\Iemphis and particifiated in the expeditii)n to Tupelo, 
Mississippi, under General A. J. Smith. In July it returned to LaGrange, 
Tennessee, when it took part in an expedition to Holl\' Springs, Mississippi. 
From there it moved to Memphis and participated in an expedition to Oxford, 
Mississippi, in August, 1864. 

In September it joined General .\. J. Smith's corps in the pursuit of Gen- 
eral Price during that general's invasion of Missouri, and in November of the 
same year, it moved with the corps to Nashville, Tennessee, where it partici- 
pated in the battles of December 15th and i6th. From here it entered in the 
pursuit of the defeated Confederate army, and then moved to Eastport, ^lis- 
sissippi, where, in February, 1865, it embaiked for New Orleans. From here 
it participated in the ^lobile caiupaign and took an active part in the siege and 
capture of Fort Blakeley. 

About the middle of .\pril it proceeded to Montgomerv, .Alabama, and in 
that vicinity it served tmtil it was finally ordered to proceed north, and was 
mustered out and disbanded on September 4, 1865, at Springfield, Illinois. 

Several of its members have been awarded Congressional medals for in- 
dividual braverv while in action. 



BATTERY K, 2D ARTILLERY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This battery was recruited in the vicinity of Jacksonville and Rutland. 
LaSalle County, and organized and mustered into the L'nited States Service at 
Camp r.utler. near Springfield, on December 31, 1861. On February 7, 1862, 
it was transferred to Cairo, then to Fort Holt, Kentucky, opposite Cairo, and 
thence to Columbus, Kentucky, in March. 

On February 14, 1862, a detachment of tweUe men, under a sergeant be- 
longing to this battery, was sent for the investment of Fort Donelson, on 
board a naval vessel to man a mortar boat with a 13-inch mortar, which was 
towed by the naval vessel. The difficulty of this tow delaxed the arrival at 
Donelson and the detachment only reached there just as the troops under Gen- 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



353 



MONUMENT FOR BATTERY K, 2D LIGHT ARTILLERY, ON 

ILLINOIS AVENUE. 




BATTERY K, 

2D LIGHT ARTILLERY. 



CAPT. BENJAMIN F. RODGERS. 
4th div., 16th corps. 

entered campaign about may 20, 

1863. served with division 

during siege. 




For names on Bronze Tablet, see .Artillery, page 361. 



23 



354 ILLINOIS AT IICKSRURG 

end Grant were taking possession of tlie Fort. The detachment was joined 
by another detachment of the battery a little later and all of the men of this 
battery then i-eturned to Columbus, Kentucky, being among the first Union 
troops to enter that post. 

In June. 1862, a portion of the battery was en.sjaged in an expedition to 
Fort Pillow, Tennessee, and took part in the bombardment of the place. It 
then moved to Memphis and in August returned to Columbus. On October 
23d it participated in an expedition to Clarkton, Missouri, via New Madrid' 
and took part in the affair at that place and the breaking up of a Confederate 
recruiting cam]). 

In yovember, it chan,<i"ed station to Memphis and from there marched 
with Sherman to Oxford during Grant's Northern Mississippi canipai.gn and 
moved as far south as the ^'ocona River. After the Holly Springs dis- 
aster, it marched north and remained on duty along the line of the .Mem- 
phis & Charleston Railroad at Moscow, Tennessee, tmtil Fel;ruar\-, 1S63. 
when it took post in Memphis. 

From there it moved early in Alay U> the ^•icinit^■ of \'icksburg and 
about May 25 entered the line of investment near the extreme left, where it 
participated in all the siege operations to Jul\- 4th. the da>' of the surrender. 

It then marched east with General Sherman in ])ursuit of ( leneral Joseph 
E. Johnston's relieving army and participated in the second capture of Jack- 
son, Mississippi. Having returned to \'icksbnr,g it moved on August 20 to 
Natchez, where it remained stationed until December 11. 1864, participating 
during the interim in various expeditions into the interior of Mississippi and 
Louisiana. 

It next moveil to Memphis. Tennessee, where it ]ierformed garrison 
duty and remained to July 9, 1865, when it proceeded to Chicago, received 
its final pa\' and was disbanded on July 14, 1865. 



BATTERY L, SECOND ARTILLERY, ILLINOIS \'OLUNTEERS. 

This batterv was recruited in Chicago, organized at Camp Douglas and 
was known throughout its service as Bolton's Battery. It was mustered into 
the L'nited States service on February 28, 1862. 

On ;March nth it changed station to Benton Barracks. T\Iissouri, and 
on .\]m\ 8th moved to Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee. It joined Grant's 
army after the battle of Shiloh and took jiart in the advance on. and siege 
of Corinth, Mississippi. It was en,ga,ged in various expeditions into Tennes- 
see and Alississippi and on October 5. 1862. it participated in the battle of 
the Hatchie. Here the battery captured a four-.giin batterv. 

It then took part in Grant's Northern Mississippi campai.gn, advancin.g 
as far south as the Yocona River and returned with the army to .Mem- 
phis, where it remained until !\larch, 1S63. when it moved by transports. 



ILI.IXOIS AT l-ICKSBVRG 



.155 



MONUMENT FOR BATTERY L, 2D ARTILLERY, ON 
UNION AVENUE. 




BATTERY L, 
2D LIGHT ARTILLERY, 

CAPT. WILLIAM H. BOLTON. 
3d DIV., 17th corps. 

SERVED WITH DIVISION DURING 

CAMPAIGN AND SIEGE. FIRED 2368 

ROUNDS OF AMUNITION DURING 

THE SIEGE. 




Vdv names on Bronze Tablet, see .\rtillery. page 361. 



356 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

first to Lake Providence and then to Milliken's Bend, Louisiana, where it 
was detained during the earlier movements of General Grant's army in the 
final Vicksburg campaign. It crossed the Mississippi River to Grand Gulf, 
Mississippi, about May 13th, and rejoined Logan's Division, to which it was 
attached, on May 17th, just after the battle of the Big Black River. 

It reached the defensive line around Vicksburg on May 19th and served 
in the investment line, a short distance south of the Jackson Road, through- 
out the siege, being actively engaged in the assault of May 22d. On J'-'lv 
4th, the day of the surrender, it entered the city with Logan's division. From 
this time on until its final muster out, the battery remained in permanent 
station in and about Vicksburg, participating in numerous expeditions. On 
August 20, 1863, it moved to Goodrich's Landing, Louisiana, and marched 
from there to Monroe. Returning thence to Vicksburg it participated in an 
expedition to Canton, Mississippi, under General McPherson. 

During 1864, in February, it took part in General Sherman's Meridiart 
expedition and in July in an expedition to the Big Black River, thence to 
Grand Gulf and back to Vicksburg. Later it was ordered to Morganza Bend, 
Louisiana, where it remained for some time and then again returned to Vicks- 
burg. From that time on it participated in a number of minor expeditions to 
various Mississippi points and finally it returned to Chicago, where on August 
9, 1865, it received its final pay and discharge and was disbanded. 



CHICAGO MERCANTILE BATTERY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This battery was organized under the patronage of the Mercantile Asso- 
ciation of Chicago, composed of prominent and patriotic merchants of that 
City. It was mustered into the United States service on August 29, 1862, at 
Camp Douglas. It changed station to Memphis, Tennessee, where it arrived 
on the nth of November. It soon after became part of the force under Gen- 
eral Sherman that moved to participate in General Grant's Northern Missis- 
sippi campaign and reached Oxford, Mississippi, about the loth of December. 
It returned with General Sherman to Memphis and embarked about December 
20th for the vicinity of Vicksburg and participated in the operations along 
the Yazoo River and Chickasaw Bayou on the 27th of December and until 
the 1st of January, 1863. One section of the battery being with the rear 
guard to cover the retreat when the army withdrew from the Yazoo swamps. 

It next proceeded to Arkansas Post, Arkansas, and was there engaged 
in the battle and capture of that place. Two of its guns did service from 
the right bank of the Arkansas River, opposite the fort, the four other guns 
serving on the left of the line of attack. They next proceeded to Young's 
Point, Louisiana, and after a few weeks were transferred to Milliken's Bend. 

On the 15th of April they broke camp, proceeding with the right of 
Grant's army in its march on the Louisiana side of the river and crossed 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



357 



MONUMENT FOR CHICAGO MERCANTILE BATTERY ON 

UNION AVENUE. 




CHICAGO MERCANTILE 
BATTERY. 



CAPT PATRICK H. WHITE 
10th DIV., 13th corps. 

in the assault, may 22, 1863. one gun 
of the battery was dragged by hand. 

WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF ENLISTED MEN 

OF BENTON'S AND BURBRIDGES BRIGADES 

TO A POSITION WITHIN A FEW YARDS 

OF THE CONFEDERATE LUNETTE ON THE 

BALDWIN'S FERRY ROAD. AND SERVED 

AGAINST THAT WORK FOR SEVERAL HOURS. 

casualties: 

CHAMPION'S HILL, MAY 16, WOUNDED 3. 




For names on Bronze Tablet, see Artillery, page 361. 



358 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

fruin DeSchroone's Plantation to Bruinsburg, Mississippi, on the night of 
April 30th, and participated in the first battle of the final \'icksburg cam- 
paign on May i, 1863. It was next engaged at the battle of Champion's 
Hill, where it had a short range duel with an 8-gun Mississippi battery. On 
the morning of the 17th of May it was again engaged in the battle of Big 
Black River Bridge, from whence it proceeded to the investing line of \'icks- 
bnrg, which it reached on May 19th. 

On May 22d it participated in the assanlt on Vicksburg, in which one 
section of the battery was particularly distinguished, doing service on a 
Confederate bastion in the close range gained by the assault of the Infantry 
column, for which each officer and man serving in this section received a 
medal of honor from the Congress of the United States. One section of 
the battery was next day sent for duty on the line of investment considerably 
to the left and remained there for several days on duty with another 
division. It participated in all the siege operations luitil the surrender of 
the City on July 4th and then moved east on July 3th, in (Seneral Sher- 
man's second Jackson campaign and participated in the siege and cap- 
ture of that City, which resulted on July T6th. It then returned to 
Vicksburg. 

After a few weeks of rest the battery proceeded to New Orleans and 
then went up the Bax'ou Techc and thence to Franklin and New Iberia. 
In December, 1863, it returned to New Orleans and embarked for Texas, 
reaching Matagorda Bay on January i, 1864. Here it remained mitil 
March, when it proceeded to Berwick City. Louisiana, and became part of 
General Banks' army in the Red River campaign. 

At the battle of Sabine Cross-Roads this battery had a most desperate 
encounter at close quarters. It succeeded in bringing its guns off from 
the field, but, finding the road blocked, could move them no further. The 
guns were rendered unservicealjle and abandoned. Most of the horses 
were saved by cutting the traces and brought away by the men that were 
able to save themselves from capture. Two of the battery's officers were 
killed and two taken prisoners and of the men it lost 46, killed, wounded 
and prisoners. The remainder reached Grand Ecore. on the Red River, 
and from there were sent by steamer to Alexandria and thence to New Or- 
leans. 

Here they were sent to the defenses and. ha\ing no guns for a 
battery, ordered to act as infantry. The enlisted men drew \\\i and signed 
a protest against this, in conseciuence of which the only commissioned offi- 
cer present with the battery and all of the non-commissioned officers were 
placed under arrest. The non-commissioned officers were reduced to the 
ranks and Lieutenant Roe was tried by a court-martial, but was quickly 
acquitted. Shortly after tliis the reduced non-commissit>ned officers were 
reinstated. Horses and equi]iment of a fTnited States regular battery were 
turned over to this battery at Carrollton, Louisiana, and its offense of protest- 
ing was thus condoned and justified. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 359 

It then moved to Baton Rouge and fmm there participated in an expe- 
dition that brought it to I'ascagoula, Mississippi. It remained there till 
about the ist of January, 1865, and then embarked for New Orleans and 
moved thence to Baton Rouge, where it remained until May, 1865. It was 
then again returned to New Orleans. 

In June the batterv was ordered home to be mustered out. It reached 
Chicago on Julv 3d and received its final payment, and disbanded on July 
10, 1865. 

COGSWELL'^ BATTERY ILLINOIS \^OLUNTEERS. 

Cogswell's Batterv was recru.ited, organized and mustered in at Ottawa, 
Illinois, on November 12, 1861, and was at first attached as Company A 
to the 53d Illinois Infantry and then known as the First Independent Bat- 
tery, Light Artillery. February 28, 1862. it transferred to Chicago with the 
regiment and on March 17th was detached and moved to St. Louis and 
thence on April 8th to Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee. Having reached there 
after the battle of Shiloh had been fought, it participated in the advance on 
Corinth, and after the evacuation of that place, moved to Memphis, Tennes- 
see, which it reached on June 14, 1862. On November 26th, it moved to 
Oxford, Alississippi, with General Sherman as part of Grant's Northern 
Mississippi campaign, and upon (jeneral Sherman's return to Memphis with 
one of his three divisions, it remained with the other two divisions as part 
of General Grant's army. It advanced as far as the Yocona River and 
after the fall of HoUv Springs marched northward to Grand Junction, Ten- 
nessee, which it reached on January 9, 1863. It changed station t(j LaGrange 
on March 8th and on June 4th to Mempliis. Here it embarked for \'icks- 
burg, arriving at Haines' Bluff on the Yazoo River about June itth. During 
the siege of Mcksburg it formed part of the line along the Yazoo and Big 
Black rivers, opposing General Joseph I-".. Johnston's relieving army. 

On July Sth, after the surrender of Mcksburg, it moved with General 
Sherman to Jackson, Mississippi, and participated in the operations around 
this City and its second capture. It then returned to the vicinit\- of Mcks- 
burg and on September 28th embarked for [Memjihis. From here it joined 
the march, on October nth, to Chattanooga and on November 23d and 
24th it jiarticipated in the battle of Mission Ridge. On .\pril 20. 1864, it 
took station at Nashville and on December 15th and i^th of that year it 
participated in the battle of Nashville. It took part in the pursuit of Hood 
and marched to Pulaski, Clifton and then to Eastport, Mississippi. ()n 
February 5, 1865, it took steamer here for New Orleans and from there 
joined the Mobile campaign, being engaged from March 8th to .\pril 28th 
in the ojierations against Spanish I-'ort, Alabama, and also against Fort 
Blakeley, and after the capture of Mobile moved to ^Montgomery. .-Mabama. 
On July 28, 1865. the batterv was ordered to Springfield for muster out. 
Here it received its final discharge and pay and disbanded on .\ugust 14, 
1865. 



360 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR COGSWELL'S BATTERY ON SHERMAN AVE. 




COGSWELL'S BATTERY. 

LIGHT ARTILLERY. 



LIEUT. HENRY G. EDDY. 



1ST DiV., 16TM CORPS. 



SERVED WITH DIVISION ON EXTERIOR 



LINE FROM ABOUT JUNE 12, 1863, 




For names on Bronze Tablet, see Artillery, page 361. 



ARTILLERY 



BATTERY G" 2'- ARTILLERY 



SEWED DURIKC CAMPAIGN WITH 38 DIVISION, I7L« CORPS. HAY 1. 1863 I* A COLLISIOII OF TRANSPORTS 

LOST GUNS, EOUIPIHENT AND HORSES, WENT TO MEMPHIS FOR REFITTING, RETURNED TO DIVISION 

ON INVESTMENT LINE JUNE 30. LOSS REPORTED. DROWNED 2. 



CAPTAIN FRED. SPARRESTROM 
la LIEUT. JOHN W. LOWELL " 

SniEUTS CIIIIPOIUIS 

lOHII IKULS KNI. F. SHHtmi 

tDWWWHSTER ROllIN G HARMON 



ElLCmCKEIt 
latCUHTrS 



mikni OtUNGKNIO-* H*CEfi.JOHHW MCCOILISTER.EZM 

sffis.^.™ Rfa?rr, i»S:&, su.™ 

UiWUK.JOHNC. FISHER. HENRY KEUD06. WILLIAM F OLMSUAG 

miSH.RBHOlAS FMU.ABRAHAH LAOD.aOltC P1iO(«, LORFW i 

SES'SSli SffiP'J'^f' LIII(tBC2.FRAII(JS REED.WULIAIIII. 

'"S'^lSiJ' . S11i.""WI-. „ lllVERll«,JtFF. S. RICNAROS, IHOIIAS 



BATTERY "K- 22 ARTILLERY 



SERVED DURING CAMPAIGN FROM ABOUT MAY 20, 1863, AND ON INVESTMENT LINE 
FROM ABOUT MAY 25, WITH 411! DIVISION. I6H CORfS 



CAPTAIN BENJAMIN F. RODGERS 
12 LIEUT. FRANCIS M. ROSS 
la LIEUT. ABELS. GALE 
28 LIEUT. WESLEY PLATT 
28 LIEUT. JOHN PYAH 

SIRKAUT! t 



Ri»iiES.»Bb, sifa:iaa'' 



^isf^aw' 



ADISON P, TFrOTTTR BUWnJS. WILLUM r HAHllTW, ML W. PITOiEILilllD 

WILLIAM BRIDGn UVJUUUGH. KIHN HARSAKFI^, Mm nPWT.nSS ' 

CHAS. HCNOERSaH CURKJAMES HARmS. C01UM8US nODMiJOm > 

Cl«.EH,WLUtM HMHES. HfHirr RUSSCU, MUnH '■ 

WAGU1ER CCISI»,WLUA.H HUCKEY.ALfXAMKH SCHACKNCR, HUM 

«™ Lt«T.R ffilBK. KK""" ISKWftk ■ 

CBUSL, PHiliP IfSTEB. ROBERT H SLTTCRJOHN 

JtWOf F. WABIES -ELLIOTLIHOIMSC. LEWIS. WlLLlAH B. SWAIXS, Willi 

ALBERISCT. ALBERT CVAKiWllLlAII M - " 

AIRSW0R7H, J 



BATTERY "L- 2^ ARTILLERY 



SERVED DURING CAMPAIGN AND 01 INVESTMENT LINE 
WITH 3B DIVISION. I7!h CORPS 



CAPTAIN WILLIAM H. BOLTON 
in LIEUT. JABEZ H. MOORE 
IS LIEUT. SIMON P. TRACY 
28 LIEUT. ORLANDO S, WOOD 

"■"-IS tORFWAlS 

I *itLyA»»Rts.iR SbiSlSe" 

jpHRlEAJAII. <EWIORA.RIlL 



ARTFItERS B«jjroi«F, 

FDEEHAN S. JAY BILIIRSS. ANDREW 
rREDEitICK EMBE BROOKS. PHES ' 
CHAS. ). CLEVELAKO QROWN. WIULUI S 

.faSON STRieU - bluock. josepii 



AILCK. SAMIiCl. 
.AEXFL ISAAC 
BAIU ORION 
SAKtir, AlBERT D. 



FITZElBBDN, fOHN UlliE. LUTHER SURE. JOHN 

iKi,n»r «« . irr«.NCE,FRARK IWOKCY. EOWAfiO 
UDISONS. WATERS, WfLLIA.M 

Kr.'Lrr, damiei mc mm. ihohus wecoer. FREOERirK 

HEHCr. WIll'AV MC JIMSEV. JOHN F. A1B9ER, JACOB 

!Ba"»fflfLu.K.'te.»- 

INNJA-WS 
KS, THOMAS REICHERI. JACOB 
IKLANOjOHi. |rrfWlDS.ALLE« 

lAT, FREFHAN S. IN. RIG6S, OUIFl W. 
lOHNSn.CORVE)OIIN.R«Eihs.CHAS.e. ^ 

UCUI. WALTER SAHLER. lOHN P 



CHICAGO MERCANTILE 
BATTERY 



SERVED DURING CAMPAIGN AND ON INVFSFMENT LINE WITH lOU DIVISION. I3III CORPS. 
, LOSS. REPORTED. WOUNDED 3. 



CAPTAIN PATRICK H. WHin 
IS LIEUT. GEORGE THROOP 
la LIEUT. PINCKNEY S. CONE 
28 LIEUT. lOSEPH W. BARR 
21 LIEUT. HENRY ROE 

SCRGEARTS CORPORALS 

EP«W, HYDE TWOS. M MUICHIRSOR 

LH.FALiMAOGf WILLJAMLRROWR 

ARtWEWR HOWELL HIILIPE.SURLPCK ' 

as,'«" rR.rBKT, 

(RRAHAU KARRIS UUTOK W. DHB 
lAMESSINCLAtR CHAV P. HAZEUINE 

WEISON IHDS nWARO B. GOODRICH 

'-nRNELIUSIl.tOUNO LEOWHOS. HUDSON 
. GCmt E. BRYANl 
lOHII H. WHITE 



BARKEI, AlFREO C. CRAY. HEHH) C- 
BARTLETl. ANDREW J. GRUB^R, JOHN f , 

atttPirinr aula u uiiupJu uiu 



'MAHHFn.SAIIWL 
1 HAHFDRD. CHAS. C 
I.HWBV.SIONETfC. 

HO()E._HULMEJ__ . 



AILER. CHARLES K 



"EmH-JOHNW- 
Oltfi. HUDSON B, 
illIT. JOHN B. 



FISK,HE)rfrfL KLOlH,tl 

FRAJtCtS. RKHARFI ; KRCHt.D 

(lAfiilllER, W:lLIAI» KfiEfSI*IC 

Sir-. [[[■.:.,. 

BLIIOIIE.WARREa KACIJIRI. 



• aSl^KllOH RVAR.MESA. 
MC LEAAL EDWARD RVAN. PHUJP E 

SfflS'S'tWlf- »«llS*tiRIH.EUSlUL 
OimCHARltSE. WAIIRHOUSI. BEt 1. 

PARKER. FLETCHER A. WFSTRROOK. IRA 
PARKER. SARIORQ I. W.LSOR. HUGH C. 
PAVHr nm n;ifnit.o5,l». 



COGSWELLS BATTERT 



SERVED DURING SIEGE ON EXTERIOR LINE. FROM ABOUT JUNE 12, 1863. 
WITH la DIVISION. I6JJ! CORPS. 



CAPTAIN WILLIAM COGSWELL 
!« LIEUT HENRY G. EDDY 
m LIEUT. WILLIAM R. ELTING 

SERMaRIS IFRoyLKCOKLiF 



no. LttUAARRWlLLUK RVAR. lER 



AlURtHAHmCBAtLFtFRHERLJlRi B«»PHREI, WILLIAM MRRAR^lAWs" sffilRi.'Si'll 

;sfflt" a,ss" «!!asK ssfi'Mr™ rossir*'^ 



362 ILLIXOIS AT FICKSBURC 



SECOND ILLINOIS CAN ALRY. 

This regiment was recruited in the central part nf the State and nx- 
ganized and mustered into the service of the United States at Camp But- 
ler, near Springfield, August 12, r86i, except Company ^I, which joined 
the regiment some months later. The men owned their horses and equip- 
ments. 

The regiment moved .\ugust 29. 1861, via Carbondale and Duquoin to 
Fort Massac on the Ohio River, arriving there September 24th. ( )n October 
3d, six companies were ordered to Cairo, and October i6th, Company C was 
ordered to Caledonia, Kentucky, where it spent the winter. 

November 11, 1861, the five companies still at Fort Massac were or- 
dered to Paducah, Kentucky. March 2d, Lt.-Col. Harvey Hogg, with a 
detachment from Companies E, F, G, H, K and M started from here for 
Columbus, Kentucky, and arrived there the next evening, just as the Con- 
federates were evacuating, and took possession and held it until the next 
morning, when a fleet of gunboats and transports bearing General Sherman 
and three regiments of Infantrv arrived. 

Companies A and I> participated in the engagement at Forts Henr\ and 
Donelson, and also in the battle of Shiloh. 

Between February 28, 1862, and the latter part of ;May four companies 
took part in operations against New Madrid, Island No. 10 and Fort Pillow. 

May 13, 1862, one squadron was attached to General Thomas' command 
in front of Corinth. After Corinth was evacuated, the regiment took part 
in opening the Mobile & Ohio Railroad through western Tennessee. 

August 16, 1862, Lieut's. Terrv and Goodhart in command of a small de- 
tachment had an engagement at Merriweathers Ferry, on the Obion Ri\er 
with a Confederate force double its own and inflicted great punishment njion 
this force, not, however, without the loss of Lieut's. Terry and Goodhart and 
Private Stone killed and six others wounded. 

.\ugust 26, 1862, eight companies arrived at Jackson, Tennessee, and 
went into camp; August 29th. seven companies were ordered from there 
to Bolivar, Tennessee, where they arrived August 30th. Lieut. -Col. Harvev 
Hogg, with about 130 men of this command, was ordered out at once to re- 
inforce Colonel Leggett's command, which had been sent out to meet CJen- 
erals Armstrong and Jackson's forces, whom the\- li;id met about six miles 
south of Bolivar. During the enga.gement which followed Colonel McCul- 
loch. with his regiment, the Second Missouri Cavalr\- (Confederate), charged 
the force commanded by Colonel Ho.gg. \\ bile leading a counter charge. 
Colonel Ho.gg was killed, also ist Lieut. N. '1'. Shannon, Second Lieut. 
L. H. Leilj, and a number of men. all of Comi)an\ F. were wounded. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBVRG 3i;:; 

October 17, 1862, Colonel Faulkner (Confederate), with 300 men at- 
tacked Major McNeirs 2d Cavalry Battalion Camp, at Island No. 10, but 
they were repulsed. Captain F, T. I\Ioore of Company L pursued them and 
captured Colonel Faulkner and three other officers and eleven privates. 

October 21st, Major Mudd, with a portion of the regiment, attacked 
Haywood's rangers near Brownsville, Tennessee, and killed one and cap- 
tured forty. 

November 8, 1862, Companies H and K of the Second Illinois and one 
company of the 7th Kansas Cavalry, under command of Colonel Lee of the 
7th Kansas, had an engagement with a force composed of the ist Missis- 
sippi and the ist Tennessee regiments, near Coldwater, Mississippi, in which 
the Confederates lost severely, and Colonel Lee's command but slightly. 

December 20. 1862, while camped at the Fair Grounds at Holly Springs. 
Mississippi, Ccmipanies C. F, G, H, I and K, under command of Lieut. -Col. 
Mudd, were attacked before daylight, by a force of about 8,000, commanded 
by General \*an Dorn ; Colonel !McXeil was captured, after which Lieut. -Col. 
Mudd took command, and with about half of the command cut through the 
Confederate lines and escaped. Captain B. F. Marsh of Company G. who 
was with him, was wounded several times, but remained in coiumand of his 
company. Major D. B. Bush, with the other portion of the command, re- 
mained in town for nearly an hour, and after recapturing the regimental 
camp and releasing many of its men, who were prisoners, went to Cold- 
water, taking one ^lajor and twelve other prisoners. 

December 23d, General LJ. S. Grant, in a special Field Order, after 
censuring Colonel Mur])hy, who had commanded the Post and part of Ihe 
garrison, said : 

It is gratifying to notice in contrast to this the conduct of a portion of the com- 
mand, conspicuous among whom was the Second Ilhnois Cavalry, which gallantly and 
successfully resisted being taken prisoners; their loss was heavy, but the enemy's was 
much greater. Such conduct as theirs will always insure success. 

December 25, 1862, Majors Mudd and Bush iiad a skirmish with the rear 
guard of N'anDorn's command at Ripley, Alississippi. They returned to Holly 
Springs the next day and moved to Alemphis, Tennessee, earlv in January. 
1863. February 17th, the command attacked Major Blythe's Camp, a few 
miles from the City, and captured a portion of his command; about this time 
Sergeant Rider while on a scout with a few men near Wolf river captured a 
party belonging to this same command. 

'February lyth Companies F, I and K embarked for Young's Point. 
Louisiana ; they landed at Greenville, Mississippi, en route and had a suc- 
cessful skirmish with a force of southern cavalry and artillery. 

From March 30 until \'icksburg was invested on May ig. Companies 
F, G, H, I and K served as a F>attalion 'u the advance of the 13th corps anil 
hail almost dailv skirmishes. 



364 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

May 9th at Hall's Ferr}' on the Big Black river, Lieutenant Stickel, with 
his company, F, charged the Confederate force, killed and wounded 12, cap- 
tured 30 and secured the crossing of the river. 

During the siege the five companies guarded the line of the Big Black 
river and had frequent skirmishes with portions of General Toseph E. Tohn- 
ston's relieving force; in one of these skirmishes Colonel Mudd was severely 
wounded. Company A was General Logan's escort and Company E acted as 
escort to Generals Quimby and Crocker, and both did good work in the 
advance of the 17th Corps on Hankinsons' ferry. The da>- after the sur- 
render of Vicksburg, five companies, with portions of the Third Illinois and 
6th Missouri Cavalry, took the advance of Sherman's movement on Jackson, 
Mississippi, and after the capture of that city moved south to Brookhaven, fol- 
lowing the line of the Mobile & Ohio Railroad, destroying the railroad and 
much of its rolling stock, also capturing quite a number of prisoners, and 
then returned to Vicksburg on July 24th. 

On August r6th, this part of the regiment embarked for New Orleans, and 
upon arrival went into camp at Carrollton. 

It started early in October for Berwick Bay, went from there to Iberville. 
Salt Island, Vermillion Bay and New Iberia ; it was in the advance mosi of 
the time and had frequent skirmishes with the enemy and captured many 
prisoners. 

About the middle of January 150 men from these six companies re- 
enlisted ; the command returned to New Orleans early in February and soon 
afterward the veterans went home on a 30-day furlough. The non-vetei-ans 
under command of Major B. F. Marsh started for Shreveport, Louisiana, 
February 29, 1864 ; arrived at Alexandria. March 20th and participated in the 
Red river campaign. From March 30th until the 21st of A lav skirmished 
almost daily. At Sabine crossroads, General Banks' force was defeated and 
the Second Cavalry lost 42 killed and wounded and 10 prisoners (all of whom 
were wounded). At the expiration of their furloughs, the veterans returned 
to Baton Rouge, Louisiana. 

May 3, 1864, while Colonel Mudd was going up Red river on steamer 
which was carrying troops, the boat was attacked and in the fight which 
ensued he was killed. 

November 16, 1864, while under command of Lieut. -Col. Marsh it cap- 
tured Liberty, Louisiana. Soon after this it took part in an expedition toward 
Mobile, crossed Pearl river at Columbia and marched as far as Pacagoula. 
Mississippi. During the summer the regiment was consolidated at Baton 
Rouge. 

January i, 1865, 't moved to New Orleans, and on March 11 sailed 
for Pensacola, Florida. On March 20th, it moved toward Fort Blakely and 
drove its pickets within the works and held the place until the Tnfantrv in- 
vested it. 



ILLINOIS AT VIC KS BURG 365 

After the fall of Mobile it marched through Alabama in search of Jeffer- 
son Davis. On April nth it had an encounter near Mount Pleasant. 

June 4th, it again reached Vicksburg, Mississippi, and on the 14th em- 
barked for the Red river. Arrived at Shreveport, Louisiana, June 21st, and 
on the 25th was consolidated into a battalion of six companies. On July 9, 
1865, it started on a march to San Antonio, Texas, arriving there August 2d, 
and received orders October 31st to be mustered out. 

It was mustered out November 24, 1865, and started for home on 
November 27, 1865, via New Orleans, Vicksburg and Cairo ; arrived at Spring- 
field December 20, 1865, and was disbanded there January 3, 1866. 



366 



ILLIXOIS AT r/CKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 2D CAVALRY ON UNION AVENUE. 



Inscription on 
Left Side: 

COiVIPANY A. 

CAPT. JOHN R. 

HOTALING: 

LIEUT. WILLIAM 

B. CUMMINS. 

3d Div., 17th 
Corps. 

Escort at Division 

Headquarters' 
Was Part of Cav- 
alry Battalion 
Formed May 11. 

CASUALTIES: 

Port Gibson, May 

1, Wounded 1. 




2D CAVALRY, 

COMPANIES F, G, H, I & K. 



COL. JOHN J. mudd; 

LIEUT. COL. DANIEL B. BUSH, JR. 
9th div., 13th corps. 

served on reconnaissance and outpost 
duty during campaign and siege 

CASUALTIES : 

DUNBAR'S PLANTATION, LOUISIANA, 
APRIL 15, 1863, WOUNDED 2. 



Inscription on 
Right Side: 

COMPANY E. 

CAPT. SAMUEL 
P. TIPTON. 

7th Div., 17th 
Corps. 

Escort at Division 
Headquarters: 

Was Part of the 

Cavalry 
Battalion Formed 
May 11 : Ordered to 

Haynes" Bluff 

May 23: Served in 

Vicinity of Big 

Black River 

Bridge, June 9 to 

End of Siege. 




In addition lo the regiment.-il monument placed ;Uong Union .\venue, there arc two 
markers placed for this regiment; one of these designates Company .\, which served as 
escort at General Logan's headquarters, and is placed along the Jackson Road, and tlic 
other designates Company E, which is placed near Union Avenue along the line of the 
7th Division of the 17th Corps, for which it served as escort at headquarters. 



CAVALRY 



LICUT. COLONEL COfilllllSSAflV U 
OUNlEl B. BUSH, iR, SURGEON J, 
MAJOR S ASSISTANT I D 
HUGH FULURTO* SURGEON I 
BENIAfdlNF IKARSH.JR, CHAPUIN Jl 
TIIOKAS i. UWRISON c 



r„ CAPTAIN lOHN R. HOTALING 
, III UFUT WILLiAK B. CUMMINS 
A 2B LIEUT, JAMES SMtHEKRY 



25 CAVALRY 



T WM,B, MOORE SERG'T.MA), A,J.FRA2IER 

TER EDGAR Z, HUNT M, SERG'T, WM, A, REED 

COMMISSARY IFWIS AUBERf C0M,SERGT R08T, HIGGINS 

SURGEON J,B,CUTTS HOSP, ST'RD, HENRY J, ME 

ASSISTANT I DAN. C. JONES CHIEF LEWIS VOCEL' 

SURGEON I BUGLERS GEO, BOWMAN 

CHAPUIN JAS,R. LOCKE SADDLER I JAS,D, WILSON 

■! SERGEANT I 



SERVED IN PARTAID BY DETACH- 
MENTS DURING CAMPAIGH AND SIEGE 
COMPANIES F, G, H, I AND K ON 
RECONNAISSANCE AKO OUTPOST 
DUTY WFTH 9!S DIV., 13!! CCR?b; 
COMPANY A, AS ESCORT TO 3= fi„ 
AND COMPANY E, AS ESCORT TO 7- 
OIV„ 171!! CORPS, HEADOUABTFl' 
LOSS. WOUNDED 3. 



STEWiBOtaHUfKi*" 
Smi WILL Will 
T.IJlMtSL, Tm0R,6E0R6E 



T "WILLIAM WELLS. D.I. _ _ 
RDYAI A WHniER. SMITH R. 



CAPTAIN SAMUEL P.TIPTON 
laUEUT. AUGUSTUS WHITIIiG 



lillllllEBl.«IUItUl!RIA»,HltluRI)l<. "'SSLSfiSSa! , SHffi ffif IMBUn.kRH 

.UC«S.lt«- gW SgSKfr'KSfw. W««All.™< 

mEP.L«HE» gS S!?W.^ &?K.'«. 

tieeiER 0«VIS,Rt£StW. «£RR,WILUA«l EtlERSM. Win *. 



r. (CAPTAIN MELVILLE H. MUSSa 
V- la UEUT. ISAIAH STICKLE 



WARREN C. ClAAK 8USHn. JOHH R. 

..ERosR,MonijiE.gn»;ts 



HCLTOtl,IUHUrf. 
H1U.THCHUS . 



r, [CAPTAIN JOHN 6 WEAKLFV 
);^ Mil LIEUT WILLIAM H, WILLIAMS 
IzPUEUl. JAMES M.fOV 



NKES. KLLEH Mtum-SORGE F. 

KIFtBY^iOHH MILUfl, SUFDRD 

KNiOH\, jUUO titOORE. &CORU W. 

LDGH.WIOS . " 

lEifiH. mm. y. l 

USI, WILLIAM fl. 

WRMVILlE.F.M. PlfU.CONHLUUS 

imTIH. mnilX M. PIFEB. IHEOPOBE 



WWW.eEN(iaT UC CUNL JOHN W, 



sHKreft. pniH 

SKUIUUR.IERUitI 
STiCXEL ancMER 



SCRGOlKIS 
WUSH,OHY 



UMua wstm 

L. C. eURKHOlDER 
BOatRI WLUR , _, 



nBBoammw- cal._ _ 

AKMRSON, BEN) G- CANIWEILMNIRC 

UHffl.MUlWW, CHESHIRE. ISMC f. 

"'"tretORStW. DAVIS. BENIAWIt 



OUUH.NAIHAIIi:i 
ROimtAN. lOHN M 

mfni.i£wis 



BCEBE. UANSON C. EVANS, JOHN I, 

Busai, smm w. fiterer, joseph 

BlRCHAab, CHAS. H. fORD. IRA B, 

6UNWE. StORfiE W. FCRINtf. DAVID 

BEOCK, MMfi FULLER. tOKN 8. 

BRDDUR. FRANCIS A GMILTV. GEOflSE 



CAPTAIH SIUSC. HIGGINS 
la UEUT. iOSEPHUS 8. VENARD 
2B LIEUT. GEORGf *. NAYLOR 

)GEANTS COfiPOSALS 

.PRATHER aSRIELJCWES 

lBTAU- JWHSWPIWN , 

CHirvtOOO eUNTONLBlSSEl 



CAPrAlN MOSES E. KELLV 
ISI LIEUT. SHEPHARO S. IRWIN 
26 LIEUT. THOMAS J. CURX 



\yim BARKER. MMES T. 
BECK. JAMES t. 
r'"J>(J, HIH? BECK, JESSE 

eOWUN, JOHR 
8U6U8 BROWN. WlUMt 

eUTCHEfi.BOWIWNf 
WILUW H. HUPSWl g[||g*fs^''„ 
\ CALVIN, HaftV C, 



:. JACKSON, WILUAM A. NElSOl*, W*ES V. IHOITIUN. JOHN M. 

JACOeS. JOHN B. NELSON, lEW<S mCR. IfWS 

mNSMJASFfRA. NEViaJDHN UMSfllER,lWH 

IONE:. IWN D. PARROIT: henry WAeSI»eR.lASPEFI 

]ONES,MASON PAYNE, lAMES tt. WMMR. WILLlAJil J. 

KEPL1N6ER. JANES . PAVNE, WIUUM K WALTER. DANIEL 

s'^yBMrj issR'"" S'ssr" 



CURTIS, EDWAHO F. KINKADE, lUttM 
OA]tK.iMUELE. KNOWIES.RJ. 
FflAffR. AROafW W. ROHLIIY, Hf»m 
SREGCMUJAM , LWUSTEtl. JOHN \ 

&"«¥« BBia UE.tE,.ELE» 
HARRIS. EUICR I. LfiVERHKE. AUDEDfi. SMOCK, Onm. H. 

HILL, (OMUND e. KKRKHM. AAROO J. STEHI, FREDTRtCK T. 
■V.-X.m* MARKKA!*, ABCHEY Sit*,?™?, 

H. HOGAN, AOGCSTUS MARWttH, DANIEL TVSOJi. AlFBtfl 
itOi3l«rOII,iniRBC WWKHAM. HENRY L VAfI, WHERT 



DANIELS, IHOWS I. KEWt. ROSStU T. NORIHAM.STIPWNT, SWTKfWiit 
KHEY.MlUAMf. LACV, MOBRIS W. IKlWUIlJ.8. STEPHENIA 

f RANT7. lACOe S. HUH), JOHH PAWmteT. H. t _ STOIT. BtJU 



BUCK, IO«N P ■ fltlCER.'FLORENCE UfflOWh.TRMICiSII PARfflWI. PASCHAL P SWEE^T DE)IH1S_ , 
eUiOm JACOB W hay, henry S. LEMISW-UVES PATTERSON, ZERA! TKOMPSM, OAifia T 

Su: JAMES? «LiER.EUf._, "S.^^^ ' PTYfON. MIIIOK 9, TOWWl llHESft, 



JAMES. HARVEY A. 



MOORE, CHARLES H. StKWAR12. JOttHE. WISER, JOH*t 
MOORE, HENRY P. SCHWARTZ. HKIN G. 
—a SHB0YE8. WM. H. 
SMITH. JOHN f , 



-\\\^ THOMAS W. lONES '^""^^" 
! i£UT. BtNJAWIN F. GARRETT whuamwesi 

lEUT FRANKLIN KINHAK WAaoKR 

CORWfiAU JOHH Ml. CURE 
, I trofl. ElEMMONS 

!j«LOWiN richaph wjjs privates 

HHJKIH CFORCf VAIH 



ROnWELl,E.A. 



BRAMAM. HENRY tJAVDI 

9RIS£0£,BR0Am HAtf, SIEPHEK B. jjWMM.^nUMLlN 

"tUNS. JAMES HIST'ED, WILLIAM RUBU. iSM 

CllKNINGHAU,WM.tt lOHHSON. HARRISO* SMITH. GUV . 

OflL AKTHollY JOHNSOII,JAa» SPAR*W.WYlOW 

JflSLC; »HN C,_ l^Hi^'^*^ L ^raf^lMM ' 

"'""* """' i liwmifiwiiiiAM 

A.R WCBSTER. 0(OR« lis 



fHlELEMANN'S CAVALRY BATTALION 



eSnALION OF TWO COMPANIES, CAPTAIN MILO THIREMANN COMMANDING, 'JFRVED DURING CAMPAIGN AND SIEGE 



IPTAIN JAMES W. UVI6NE 

! LIEUT. WM. K DORCHESTER 

'fIJT. VAL OREBEKSTEIN 



IIEUT, 6E0RGC HAMILTON 



luneE.HERBif . schwdt!ch_ 

.KERR/. 

fcf.Ui;,WtlUA« SGWURO CHARtES 

llfiKSRIEykEREEi, Wlri£ltWI SIARR. 



OAlt.WlUlAM 
lAB. CHARFS 
i CMWSnAN 



•sss 



B»«!M,WLUA1I S«™iR, IIAIII.1« 

PK.VATr; lA'iE, AtlLIAM TUCKtR. 1BCH»:0 ,i 



367. 2ND CAVALRY TABLET: 

Jeremiah Fireman (Adjt.-Gen. Rep.), Private, Co 
K, should be Foreman. 

367. THIELEMANN'S CAVALRY TABLET- 

'''^!no^:a'i77uL^%:°^''- «^-^ P'^a-te. CO. B, 



368 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



3D CAVALRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This Regiment was organized at Camp Butler, near Springfield, and mus- 
tered into the service of the United States on August 27, 1861. The com- 
panies were raised in Sangamon, Tazewell, Cass, Bond, Saline, Gallatin, 
Adams, Brown, Fulton, McLean, Livingston, Macoupin and Christian Coun- 
ties, and the Companies that served during the Vicksburg campaign came 
mostly from the vicinity of Chatham, Greenville, Raleigh, Mt. Sterling, Dan- 
ville and Staunton. 

On the 25th of September the regiment moved to St. Louis and from 
there to Jefferson City, whence it marched to Warsaw, where on the iithi' 
it made a capture of a large supply of stores. It bridged the Osage 
River and then completed its march to Springfield, Missouri. On the 13th 
of November the First and Second Battalions of the regiment proceeded 
with General Hunter's army to RoUa, Missouri. The Third Battalion re- 
mained and acted as a rear guard and was the last to leave Springfield be- 
fore the Confederates again took possession of it. The regiment remained at 
Rolla from November 19th to December 2gth, when it was in the advance of 
General Curtis' army to Springfield and the southwest of Missouri. At Marsh- 
field on the nth of February, 1863, it had a small affair and again a few 
days later in the vicinity of Springfield. On the 13th the 3d Battalion partici- 
pated in a cavalry charge at Sugar Creek and this battalion moved on the 20th 
to Cross Hollows, Arkansas, where it remained until March 5th. It next par- 
ticipated in the battle of Pea Ridge, where the First and Second Battalions 
also were present. This occurred on the 6th, 7th and 8th of March, 1862. A 
week later the regiment made a raid on Fayetteville, Arkansas. On the 19th 
it moved back with the army to Keytesville and on the 29th of April, it arrived 
at West Plains and on the 3d of May encamped at Batesville, Arkansas. On 
the 14th it moved to Little Red River and crossed White River on the 25th. 
On the 4th of June it fell back to Fairview and on the nth returned to 
Batesville and then moved on to Jacksonport. From there it began to move 
on July 5th to Helena, where it arrived on the 15th. Here it remained for 
a long time, taking part in raids, scouts and various expeditions. It partici- 
pated in the movement under General Washburn to Grenada. Mississippi. 
threatening Pemberton's li::; of retreat during the Northern Mississippi cam- 
paign and then returned to Helena. 

On December 23, 1862, the regiment, excepting Companies E and G, em- 
barked and proceeded with General Sherman's army to the vicinity of Vicks- 
burg and participated in the Chickasaw Bayou campaign. It next formed part 
of the armv of attack on Arkansas Post and then returned to Young's Point. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 369 

Louisiana. In February, 1863, five Companies of tiie regiment were sent to 
Mempliis. Company L was retained as escort to INIajor-General McClernand 
and Companies A, G, K and E were assigned to General Osterhans, on his ad- 
vance througli the swamps of Louisiana, in the final Vicksburg campaign. 
This battalion and a similar battalion of the 2d Illinois Cavalry and of the 
6th Missouri Cavalry formed the advance guard of General Grant's army 
when it crossed the river at Bruinsburg, Mississippi. It participated in the 
opening of the battles of Port Gibson, Jackson, Champion's Hill and Big 
Black River Bridge. During the siege of Vicksburg it was kept constantly busy 
on reconnaissance and outpost duty, in the direction of General Johnston's re- 
lieving army. After the surrender of Vicksburg on July 4th, it moved with 
General Sherman and participated in the second attack and capture of Jackson. 

Having returned to Vicksburg, it proceeded to New Orleans and on the 
1 6th of August entered the western Louisiana campaign under General Banks. 
In December this battalion moved to Port Hudson and thence to Mem- 
phis, where the entire regiment was again re-assembled ; the other portion hav- 
ing been in the meantime engaged in service along the ^Memphis & Charles- 
ton Railroad and participated in the battles of Tupelo, Okolona, Guntown 
and a number of affairs. 

In July, 1864, a large portion of the regiment re-enlisted as veterans, and 
the non-veteran portion of the command were stationed at Germantown. On 
August, 2ist, their term having expired, tticy proceeded to Illinois to their old 
camp near Springfield and were mustered out of service on September 5th. 

The veterans remained at Memphis, participated in the repulse of General 
Forrest during his raid into ^Memphis and on August 24th they were consoli- 
dated into six companies. On September 27th the regiment thus organized 
left Memphis on its march to Clifton, Tennessee, where it crossed the Tennes- 
see River and confronted Hood's army. It participated in the battles of Law- 
renceburg. Spring Hill, Campbellsville and Franklin. On December 15th, in the 
battle of Nashville, the regiment was the first to enter the enemy's works. In 
January, 1865, it was at Gravelly Springs, Alabama, and moved to Eastport, 
Mississippi, in February. 

It then proceeded to St. Louis, Missouri, and thence to St. Paul, Minne- 
sota, and on the 4th day of July started on an Indian expedition into the 
Dakotas, marching north as far as the British possessions and returned thence 
by way of Devil's Lake, Fort Berthold to Fort Snelling, where it arrived on 
October ist. 

It was then ordered to Springfield, Illinois, where it was mustered out 
and finally disbanded on the i8th of October, 1865. 



24 



370 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 3D CAVALRY ON UNION AVENUE. 



Inscription on 
Rigiit Side: 

C0IV1PANY G. 

CAPT. ENOS IVIc- 

PHAIL; 

CAPT. SAMUEL 

S. MARRETT. 

14th Div., 13th 
Corps. 

Escort at Division 
Headquarters. 




Inscription on 
Left Side: 

COIVIPANY 



LIEUT. JAIVIES K. 

IVIcLEAN; 

CAPT. THOIVIAS 

IVI. DAVIS; 

LIEUT. 

JONATHAN 

KERSHNER. 

1st Div.. 15th 
Corps. 

Escort at Division 

Headquarters: 
Served on Recon- 
naissance and 
Outpost Duty 
During Campaign 
and Siege. 



CASUALTIES: 
Capt. Enos IVIc- 
Phail, Killed Dur- 
ing Siege. 



To mark the service of this regiment during the campaign and siege three markers 
have been erected along Union Avenue, in addition to the regimental monument ; one 
of these markers is for Company D and is placed along Union Avenue in the front 
occupied by the ist division of the 15th corps, to which it was attached, as headquarters' 
escort. Another has been placed along the front of the 14th division of the 13th corps 
for Company G; this company being the escort at division headquarters, and the third 
marker, for Company L, is placed near the headquarters of the 13th corps, where this 
company served as escort during the campaign. 



CAVALRY 



35 CAVALRY 



SEBVFD BY OnACHNEHTS DURING CAMPAIGN AND SIEGE. COMPANIES "A. E AND K" ON 8EC0NNAISSANCF AND OUTPOST 

DUTY WITH 9111 DIVISION, I3U CORPS: COMPANY "L" AS ESCOfTI TO HEAD0UA8TEIB I3U! CORPS' 

COMPANY "D" AS ESCORT TO lU DIVISION, ISIS CORPS AND COMPANY "G" AS ESCORT TO 14!" DIVISION, nu CORfS 

LOSS-KIILEO I. WOUNDED I, TOTAL 2. 



r. CAPTAIN RICHARD H.BALLINGER 
, m LIEUT. JESSE W. BICE 



SHRfANTS 

tmiBM «Aa Hon 



cmnitus 



FOWIH HEIDCTSM 



■" ""I*"" g™Pi,«Btp«» »«ii*.CHUusr. «ianrii«i,m 

mK««™»,,«jg™jj||«,i^^V saw •""""•'"°"- 



mwra, raw 1. rnin. aikw b. swin. johi 



fo m LIEUT. JONATHAN KERSHNER 
1^ 28 LIEUT. SOLOMON M. TABOR 



amum 

nnnLNccuuin 

rcmnrai 

numiLEun 

JWHSCMIUP 



vmuuiraittisMi SSSKfi'' SSSESff," !S!?'i!K?" !a">»™"- 

.ucMiH ffl.sr ssawBt SMsSaa ss^a" 

IH. OUCV.WUUIIDi 



r . CAPTAIN JOHN L CAMPBEU 
n la LIEUT. THOMAS B. VAUGHN 
L 211 UEUT. WILLIS B. HARGRAVE 



I. umtiT.iMn «mc«iN!M.»«ic irart.«iiUM( mmuK?' 



I PmVATEI GMBlF.HnnV LiNE. DAVID UK. him 



ctnfn B. HAMMon 

SAMUEL L.CHEABEY 
BOUAWN I LWELL 
lAMES G. KtHG 



EOaPDIAU 

Em- 



T'aT" ^Pi- SSftS" Egffi* K 

F'^K" BBmKI.FBn».T. IBEER. JAWS 8. KIWR.IAMnL SWEENEY. THOMAS V 

_,-™i;, If Sr- Sw EiSr*'' S®&" 

ED UimrS. JOKB «. 



CAPTAIN ENDS P, MtPHAIL 
IS! LIEUT. SAMUEL S.MARRnT 



XMM R. KMO UWIS HCTTK 

UYIBUR KLTMF.UW 



r» CAPTAll ROBERT H. CARUKAI 
7/ 151 UEUT. JUHON WEIOER 
K ZBUEUr.JOHIIZIIIIIERMAI 

tTKCMTI CHPOULS 



W«& 



a.sss 



COAN. HCNRY D. 
nOS, THEODOK 
COULItR,JOHI 
UVtS. EltSHI 



S.ItSPtH 



HAZIHT.MlOS 
HENBf, lEVt 



sSr. 



HARTin. mm , 

H>flVIT.]OHHC. ' 
HFINEH.OSCMM. 

KOHtl. NKMOUl 



sggf 

^Sas 

PDRTtll'. UJMIO 

Fvmu, smoN - 

SDIMU.SIUflf. 

sanoiLumc. 



CfURnjSfUfLi 
IKU. nWARO H. 



SIIWTJIERS.fOH!l 
TALiMM. JANES 
IHOmueHHAJI, A 
WHCAILY, WHll j. 
WHUAMS.TMKI* 



r. CAPTAW DAVID R, SPARKS 
I m LIEUT. KORREDDIN COWEI 
L 2B LIEUT. GEORGE M, SANDERS 



m I. Mir HMStB UlElt, HUlff 

fumtJ 

KWN K. PVRDV |fj 



. 



*"S!1ame!«a™»s WAnnnmiic. S»icA«.iit8l«S. SsriiiiTS 



4^ CAVALRY 



SERVED DURING CAMPAHiN AID SIEGE AS ESCORT TO jUUOR (EIIERAL ULYSSES S. GRANT. 



r. CAPTAIN EMBURGB.OSBAND fA«B«« ewmMAjMlo. jiBwitwujAii mjiawjiEL "Bni.aSSS^ 

^a" 2« UEUT. JAMES SHERLOCK tmmi.mm S^"; ITV^ gSftjKSH. i^Wl^, 

A I !UJ««mi.».A 



SANUElAinH 
BERMMMIMM 
WINS. AMY 
NUtAHABaiD 



Sfc"^ .«S&;r 






». nmniDVEAAcii. wuBtiMnv nTuEVSni 



7^ CAVALRY 



SERVED DURING CAMPAIGN FKCH ABOUT JUNE 12, 1863 AS ESCORT TO HEAOOUARTERS Ul DIVISION, IS!! COP' 



Qo CAPTAIN HENRY C. FORBES m»m igoENJ. ij«»" , g"'^"® 

n 12! LIEUT. WILLIAM M^CAUSUND Aiin.MA«its SKsieweba. SkmI™™! mtlmti 
B 2« LIEUT, JOSEPH OKANE ?&,•&"-,' ]Sk'S& aSSKS*' l!?gJffl!S», 



7TH CAVALRY (ON 3RD CAVALRY) TABLET; 

"Co. B." This Company did not serve in the 
siege, but was with Its Regiment in the Grlerson 
Raid during this period, notwithstanding that the 
official records, published by the Government, led 
the Illinois Commission, with the approval of the 
War Department, to credit this Company with hav- 
ing served as the escort of Gen. Wm. Sooy Smith, 
Commanding the 1st Division of the 16th Army 
Corps during the last month of the siege of Vlcks- 
burg. The Company, It now is shown, was relieved 
from duty as escort in time to participate In the 
raid named, with its Regiment, and although It was 
not actually present In the territory embraced by, 
or during the time of the siege of Vicksburg, it con- 
tributed to the success of this Campaign. (See page 
2S, "Illinois at Vicksburg.") A bronze plate hat 
been fastened upon the tablet for this Company, 
stating the fact. 



E COUNTY 
RY COMPANY 



RECONKAISSANCf AND OUTPOST DUTY WTTH U! DIVISION. ISIH, CORPS. 



nminii.AMnu) HnMKTOH. thad ihn{haii.cr 

HiCXEMW. AUn SHTH. (AYCI I 

I Hn(OX.WAUACt STAIIO[lL,RIC..„.,. 

-"«.™««.. aa«..!gil!5. SfeW""' IMfflr 



«A(LBI*«8. 



tY TABLET: 
rporal, Co. L. 
ley. Private, Co. L. 



372 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



4TH CAVALRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The 4tli Cavalry was organized and mustered in at Ottawa on September 
26, 1861. Only one company of this regiment, namely, Company "A," which 
was raised in Chicago and Ottawa, participated in the Vicksburg campaign. 
The other companies came from Oswego, Plainfield, Joliet, Hennepin. Danville, 
El Paso, Lincoln, Earle, Kankakee, Clinton, Fort Byron and their vicinities. 

The regiment moved to Springfield and then to Cairo. One company was 
sent to guard the Big Muddy bridge on the Illinois Central and Company 
A under Captain E. D. Osband was detached to serve as escort to General 
U. S. Grant, in which service it continued until August, 1863. In General 
Grant's report of the Vicksburg campaign made on July 6th to the War De- 
partment occur these lines : 

"In all former reports I have failed to make mention of Company A 4th regiment 
Illinois Volunteer Cavalry, Captain E. D. Osband, Commander. This Company has 
been on duty with me as an escort Company since November, 1861, and in every 
engagement I have been in since that time rendered valuable service, attracting general 
attention for their exemplary conduct, soldierly bearing and promptness. It would not 
be overstating the merits of this company to say that many of them would fill with 
credit any position in a cavalry regiment." 

In December, 1861, the regiment participated in a reconnoissance of 
Columbus, Kentucky. It was in the advance in the movement on Fort Henry 
and Fort Donelson. It next moved to Pittsburg Landing, stopped a short 
time at Savannah and then participated in the battles of Shiloh on April 6th 
and 7th. After these battles it was engaged in the movement upon Corinth, 
after the evacuation of which it moved slowly westward until it reached 
Memphis in August, 1862. From here it moved to Trenton, Tennessee, 
where it remained until the beginning of General Grant's northern Mississippi 
campaign. Here it participated in the advance movement, proceeding to Holly 
Springs and as far as Coffeeville. From there it fell back to Water Valley 
and after the disastrous affair of Holly Springs it moved to the line of the 
Memphis & Charleston Railroad, extending from Moscow to Colliersville. 
While at Moscow, a battalion of four • companies was sent to Bolivar, Ten- 
nessee, with an expeditionary force. The regiment remained at Colliersville 
until August, 1863, when it proceeded to Vicksburg, where it was reunited 
and remained so until the expiration of its term of service. From Vicksburg 
it proceeded to the Big Black river, then returned to Vicksburg and went to 
Natchez, where it spent the winter of 1863-4 in reconnaissance and scouting 
duty. 

In October, 1864, while here, a portion of the regiment that had not re- 
enlisted was ordered to Springfield. Illinois, to be mustered out of service. 
The remaining men were consolidated into four Companies on October t8, 
1864, and in Mav, 1865, this battalion was consolidated with the T2th Illinois 
Cavalrv, and their historv thenceforward becomes that of this organization. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR CO. A, 4TH CAVALRY. ON GRANT AVENUE. 




L 



4TH CAVALRY, 

COMPANY A. 



CAPT. EMBURY D. OSBAND. 
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE. 

ESCORT AT THE HEADQUARTERS OF 
MAJ. GEN. ULYSSES S. GRANT. 



1 1 


^M@:i 



For names on Bronze Tablet, see 3d Cavalry, page 371. 



374 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



5TH CAVALRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The 5th Cavalry was organized at Springfield, Illinois, with Companies 
recruited mostly in the vicinity of Prairie City, Mattoon, Bloomington, Fair- 
field, Robinson, Oconee, Nashville, Sparta, Effingham, J\lt. Erie and in Cum- 
berland and Coles counties. It was mustered into the United States service 
by Companies at various dates, beginning with August 31, 1861, to December 
30, r86i. 

On l""ebruary 20, 1862, it moved to Benton Barracks, near St. Louis, 
thence on March 3d to Pilot Knob. On the 27th it marched to Donovan and 
had its first skirmish there on April ist. On the 17th it moved to Pocahontas 
and on the 27th of June marched to the Mississippi river, reaching Jackson- 
port on the 29th and Helena, Arkansas, on July 13th. 

October 22d it had an engagement, while out foraging, and on Januar\' 11, 
1863, it made the scout to Duvall's Blufif, Arkansas, and in April marched in 
pursuit of General Marmaduke in his retreat from Missouri. On May 29. 
1863, the regiment embarked for Vicksburg and landed at Snyder's Bluff on 
June rst. It participated in a reconnaissance to Mechanicsburg on June 3d 
and remained on outpost and kindred duty, serving in the line of the Yazoo 
and Big Black defences against Joseph E. Johnston's relieving army until the 
surrender to Vicksburg. On June 4th the 3d Battalion, Companies I, K, L 
and M, encountered Gen. Wirt Adams' Mississippi Cavalry at Mechanicsburg, 
in close quarters, using sabers freely and effectively. On July 6th m.oved with 
General Sherman toward Jackson, and on the nth of July formed part of a 
Cavalry expedition to Canton, from which, after several affairs and destroying 
public property and railroads, it returned to Jackson on the 17th of July, after 
its second evacuation. 

On August 3d, having returned to the Big Black river, it went on an 
expedition to Grenada, Mississippi, where it arrived on August i6th, having de- 
stroyed all possible property, including rolling stock of railroads ; it took up' 
its line of march from !\Iemphis on the 19th. On the 21st, encountered Blythe's 
irregular cavalry at the Coldwater river and arrived at IMemphis on the 22d. 
It embarked here and returned to its camp on Big Black river on .\ugust 
29th. where it remained until May, 1864. In October it participated in an ex- 
pedition to Jackson and was also in the engagement with General Wirt Adams 
at Brownsville. On January ist. a large percentage of the regiment re-enlisted 
as veterans and on February 3d the command joined General Sherman on the 
Meridian raid. On March 17th, the veterans went north on their furlough, 
from which they returned May loth. On July ist. Companies A. B, C and D, 
being the only mounted companies in the regiment, participated in an expe- 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 375 

dition to Jackson and had some severe lighting, both going and returning. On 
September 27th it joined an expedition from V'icksburg by river which moved 
to Port Gibson and thence to Natchez, wliere it was joined by the 4th UHnois 
Cavalry and then made an expedition to Woodville, Mississippi, sustaining 
considerable loss. It returned to \'icksburg on October nth. In November it 
marched to destroy the Alississippi Central Railroad, and having accomplished 
its purpose, it returned to Vicksburg. It then moved to Memphis on January 
24, 1863, and from there participated in an expedition to southern Arkansas 
and northern Louisiana, from which it returned on February 13th. On }iiarch 
3d it moved to Ripley, Mississippi, and after its return, on March i ith, was 
assigned to the duty of guarding the Memphis & Charleston Railroad. 

On Jul\- 1st it proceeded to Te.xas via Alexandria and the Red river, which 
it reached on July 13, 1865. From there it marched on August 12th to Hemp- 
stead, Texas, arriving there on August 26th. Here it remained until October 
6th, when it was ordered to Springfield. Illinois, for muster out. and on 
October 27th it was mustered out, and having received its final payment and 
discharge, it disbanded on October 30, 1865. 



376 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR 5TH CAVALRY, ON GRANT AVENUE. 




MAJ. ABEU H. SELEY; 

MAJ. THOMAS A. APPERSON. 

UNATTACHED CAVALRY. 

SERVED ON RECONNAISSANCE AND 

OUTPOST DUTY FROM ABOUT JUNE 

1863, TO END OF SIEGE. 

casualties: 

MECHANICSBURG, JUNE 4, KILLED 1. 

WOUNDED 3, TOTAL 4; NEAR ELLISVILLE, 

JUNE 25, MISSING 37. 

AGGREGATE. KILLED 1, WOUNDED 3, 

MISSING 37, TOTAL 41. 




^" - r-\_ \ _'-\_ V_ 



MAJOR ADJliTW " w;C.WILKIKSI)K COMWISSARy Wm.B.PESIWELL SERVED D'l 

mOS.» AWEfiSON CIUB-«AST£BBC8T.C,*ILS(W SERCESIITS ARTHUfl C. SLOAK ON RiCONflAISSAUCE AS. 

A8ELHSEELEY COHHUSSAftr GEORGE P. IHAIdl 'mmUl TOMPKINS NILLWOOD OUTPOST DUTY, ERO: 

l,p,pV,oB,„ SUrSeBV IOHt(B.E«y ?TFU|.Rnt THO^ S, mORRISON : ABOUT JUNE 1, 1863, WIf: 

^ '.SJSTSK'T- I WdUAM WATTS CHARLES 8, FALIEY ' UNATTACHED CAVALR 

iSllfOKS ICHAS. B.KENDALL CHIEF BUGLER JUSTINE SNITH. BRIGADE: LOSS: KILLED ' 

: :mi« JOHN W.WOOD Va SURGEON JOHN G. CALVIN ." . WOUNDED 3, WISSING S: 



'■H!. ;.iS. W. NIARCUS SADDLER JAMES P. WHEELER TOTAL 
Sii'l JOSEPH NEVILLE SERGEANT 



iri/K.i ,..i.inj in. CULLEliS 

'- LIEUT. GORDON WEBSTER 
! LtEUt. [YSBS CLARK- 



_ SAKHEB ..' go«u<I.HICHOWS ' HWIW.B 



, SfUDALL 8. PENIWS 
lEUI, SILAS W WISHARD 



"APTAIN WIILIAB P, WflHERS 




■^^itAPTAIN JOHK NELSON 
; la LIEUT. RICHARD RAINFORTH 



lAIHES A. BALCH 
ILUT. JAMES K. BROWN 
iEUT. WILLIAM F.SNOWDEII 



FORO. iHiES KfiEE rmm..^ 

It ■ ..«C«n.WlUIM' 
MCHNliy.lSVi." 
!P - MKJlUY.IOt'V 
r[BH. KCHTWlDil i 
DRW). MlLl£H,THO¥r,j rr^u 

lU^M MiTrHaL.flW,'.flDt. v.i;n[ 



lttmW(»O.K0fMCOeCI«.JOWT:US6. WBi 



LIEUT. JAMES NES8IT • 
LIEUT. THO«AS H. BAMFIELO 



AUMNQtRUMISW 
mm MVEBKffll 



aUCKSWTH 

WAGORER 
ROBERT 0*LE 



■..-..ttORtES. tSMSiO.ERlU »»»S0».inR6E.i 



SS"iS&SK IS 



"""'»,™. sftK!- «w:>»!i«^i «&»:•■. s 

'. pwr D. miiio FtKiH!: s.uiun MCKSOII.JWCST; 



ha LIEUT. WILLIAM N, BERRY 



CAPTAIN ALEXANDER S. iESSUP 
la LIEUT. ROBEKT N. JESSUP 
2= UtCT. JAC05 BAKER 

SERCEjiNTS ' 



iSCK'i »» i!Sip»m 

cow eENjAMiH J-B, mm. w\m t. sw^>p, stjBv 



' J*r, Ell' ■ SroNI««. WHN 

VC WHORTOr. TWS. SliMlio. "fR ' 



iXiflPORALS FRiVAKi COOMTZ, ANDREW .KUireE'L, 



KMWNS, LEVI tCnilS. JOKR 

:,:. mm Mm.«ML|«t"5;K«^ 



378 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



7TH CAVALRY, ILLINOIS VULUNTEERS. 

Was organized at Camp Butler, near Springfield, and mustered into the 
United States service on September 13, 1861. The Companies were recruited 
in the vicinitj- of Paris, Polo, Alendota, Galesburg, Knoxville, Grayville, Van- 
dalia, Effingham, New Haven, Shelb)ville, Decatur, Canton, Dnshncll and Red 
Bud. 

Four Companies were sent to Bird's Point, jMissouri. near the end of 
October, where the other eight Companies joined them on the 25th of De- 
cember, i86r. Companies B, C, I and L remained here for some time and the 
remainder of the regiment moved to Cape Girardeau, the entire regiment being 
employed in scouting and reconnoitering duty. Early in 1862, the two bat- 
talions stationed at Cape Girardeau participated in General Pope's New 
Madrid campaign. The other battalion joined the regiment at New Madrid 
later. The entire regiment then took part in the Island No. 10 campaign 
and from there proceeded up the Tennessee river to Hamburg Landing. 
Thence it marched in the direction of Corinth and had a skirmish at Farming- 
ton, Mississippi. After Corinth was evacuated, the regiment was deployed 
along the Memphis & Charleston Railroads extending from Tuscumbia to 
Decatur, Alabama, opposing the bands of Roddy and others, serving on this 
duty till December ist. It also participated in the battles of luka in Septem- 
ber and of Corinth October 2, 3 and 4, 1862. On November 23d seven com- 
panies of the regiment were engaged near Summerville with a force com- 
manded by Colonel Richardson. 

On December ist it entered Grant's Northern Mississippi campaign and 
served in the advance with other cavalry, proceeding as far south as Cofifee- 
ville. Here it had an engagement with General Price. 

After the fall of Holly Springs it marched from Oxford to Pontotoc. 
Mississippi, and thence to Tupelo, and as far south on the Ohio & Mobile 
Railroad as Okolona, destroying stores, roads and bridges as they went 
along. The regiment then returned to the Tallahatchie river, and on Janiiary 
r, 1864, took station at La Grange, Tennessee. Here this regiment, the 6th 
Illinois and the 2d Iowa Cavalry, were formed into a brigade, commanded In- 
Colonel B. H. Grierson of Illinois. They made frequent raids into the sur- 
rounding country from this point and had many encounters with Colonel Rich- 
ardson and his irregular forces. 

On the 17th of April this brigade started from La Grange on what is 
known as Grierson's raid, which at the beginning consisted of the 6th and 7th 
Illinois and 2d Iowa Cavalry ; the 2d Iowa Cavalry, however, was detached 
and returned to La Grange, while the two Illinois regiments rode through the 



ILLLXUIS AT nCKSBLRG 379 

State of -Mississippi from iiortli tu soutli and then tliruugh Louisiana to 
Baton Rouge, where they arrived on May ist. 

\\ hile only one company of this regiment, E, actually participated in 
the Vicksburg campaign, the wonderful ride of the 6th and 7th Cavalry and the 
attention it attracted and which it deflected, from General Grant's movements, 
might with propriety be considered a part of the Vicksburg campaign. Com- 
pany "li" served as escort to General William Sooy Smith and left Memphis 
with his 1st division of the i6th corps, arriving at Haines' Bluft, Mississippi, 
on June uth. ll participated in the operations along the line of the Yazoo and 
Big Black rivers during the siege of Vicksburg. 

After the regiment had been at Baton Rouge two weeks, it participated 
in the investment and siege of Port Hudson. After the surrender of Vicks- 
burg and of Port Hudson, General Grierson's command returned to Memphis 
by steamer and the 7th Cavalry then was distributed along the Hne of the 
JNIemphis & Charleston Railroad. It operated from this base against Generals 
Chalmers and 'Forrest respectively, the former at Byhalia in October, the 
latter in December, 1863. 

In February, 1864, the regiment formed part of the expedition under 
General Smith that moved from Germantown, Tennessee, to West Point, ]\'Jis- 
sissipjii, in co-(jperation with General .Sherman's Meridi-in raid from Vicks- 
burg. 

In March, 1864, a large number of men re-en.listed and in .\pril went 
home on veteran furlough. The non-veteran part of the regiment took part 
in the defeat of Sturgis at Guntown. When Forrest made his raid into 
Memphis, this regiment fought him on the Hernando Road and followed him to 
the Tallahatchie river. , 

On September, 30th it marched to the Tennessee river, which it crossed 
at Clifton, and from there pursued Forrest. It remained in this vicinity until 
October 26th, when it proceeded to Pulaski and thence marched to Shoal 
Creek, where it arrived on November 8th and remained to the 21st. Here it 
met General Hood's advance on Nashville. It was engaged at Campbellsville. 
and thence marched to Columbia and covered the rear of the Infantrv to 
Franklin, Tennessee, being engaged at Hart's Cross Roads. At Franklin it had 
an encounter with Infantry which it pursued over the Harpetli River. It was 
again engaged on December T3th and on tliL- 14th at Brentwood Hills. On 
Hood's retreat, after the battle of Nashville, it followed him as far as the 
Tennessee river at Bainbridge until December 23, 1864. 

On January 13, 1865, the regiment was at Gravelly Springs and here the 
very much decimated C(.)nimand received a large number of recruits, after 
which it was sent to ( )koIona, Mississippi, where it remained until the ist of 
July. Having been dismounted since early in January, the regiment proceeded 
to Decatur, .-Mabama, and was here remounted. It remained in the vicinitv 
of Decatur until October 20th, and then marched to Nashville and was 
mustered out. and then sent to Springfield. Illinois, where it received its final 
jiay and was disbanded on November 17, 18(^5. 



380 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR CO. B, 7TH CAVALRY, ON SHERMAN AVENUE. 




7TH CAVALRY, 
COMPANY B. 



CAPT. HENRY C. FORBES. 

1ST DIV., 16TH CORPS. 

ESCORT AT DIVISION HEADQUARTERS. 

SERVED IN CAMPAIGN AND SIEGE 

FROM ABOUT JUNE 12, 1863, 

TO THE END. 




For names on Bronze Tablet see 3d Cavalry, page 371. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 381 



loTH CAVALRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment was organized and mustered in at Camp Butler, near 
Springfield, on the 25th of November, 1861. The Companies came from 
Springfield, Loda, Chicago, Alton, Petersburg, Marine, Elkhart, Champaign, 
Jacksonville, Mattoon and the vicinity of these places. 

It moved to Quincy late in January and remained there until March 13, 
1863, when it moved to Benton Barracks, ^Missouri. The 3d Battalion of this 
regiment left about the first of April and was shortly after followed by the 
2d and 1st Battalions on its way to RoUa. Missouri, which all of them finally 
reached on the ist of May. On the 15th of June, 1862. the ist Battalion, 
composed of Companies A, D, G and K, left Springfield, Missouri, to join 
General Curtis' army in Arkansas. This battalion participated in the Vicks- 
burg" campaign later. 

The other two battalions joined in an expedition to Keytesville on July 
8th, from which it returned from Springfield on the 20th. It then moved to 
Marshfield, Missouri, on the i6th of August, where it remained until Novem- 
ber. From here it made expeditions into the surrounding country of southern 
Missouri and northern Arkansas and as far as the eastern line of the Indian 
Territory. On November 14th these Battalions became part of the army of 
the Frontier and also part of a cavalry brigade at Wilson's Creek. Missouri. 
From here it participated in a raid to Yellville. Arkansas. It participated in 
the movements of General Blunt in Arkansas and those of General Herron 
and took part in the battle of Prairie Grove. It also took part in the 
pursuit of the Confederate army as far as Van Buren, Arkansas. It then 
returned to Fayetteville. In January the 2d Battalion was moved to Flat 
Creek, Missouri, and the 3d Battalion engaged in scouting and expeditions 
south of the Boston Mountains and in March the two battalions joined and 
returned to Rolla, Missouri. From there they participated in an expedition in 
April to Cape Girardeau. In May they were at Pilot Knob and on July ist they 
became part of the army that left Arcadia, Missouri, and whose movement 
finally culminated in the capture of Little Rock. 

The 1st Battalion, after proceeding to Jacksonport, Arkansas, on July 4, 
1862, was ordered to Helena. Arkansas, where it arrived on July T2th. It 
took part in the expedition across the Mississippi river and the rear of General 
Pemberton's army tliat was then being confronted farther north, bv General 
Grant during his Northern Mississippi camiiaign. It also participated in the 
battle of Arkansas Post. Arkansas, January ti, 1863; the Yazoo Pass expe- 
dition in March, 1863. and during the sies:c of \^ickshurg it was stationed be- 
tween Young's Point and Milliken's Bend, Louisiana, doing the scouting and 



382 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

recoiinoitering on the west side of the river. Jt was engaged in a l^rnsh near 
Richmond, La., on June 6, 18O3, and after tlie fall of Vicksburg it was re- 
turned to Arkansas,. where on August ist it rejoined the other two battalions 
of the regiment near Witsburg, Arkansas. The regiment reached Clarendon 
August 7th, Brownsville on the 26th, where on the 27th it had a sharp encounter. 
On September loth it took part in the capture of Little Rock. On October 7th 
it went to I'ine Uluff on an expedition. In January the regiment re-enlisted 
and went home on a veteran furlough, arriving at Springfield on February 28, 
1864. The furlough being over, the men of the regiment proceeded to Nash- 
ville, Tennessee. From there they moved to Little Rock, Arkansas, where they 
found that the non-veteran portion of the regiment had accompanied General 
Steele on his expedition in support of General Banks' Red ri\-er campaign. 
The regiment was reunited and stationed at various points in Arkansas, being 
at Brownsville in November, 1864, where it remained until March, 1865. 

In July, 1864, it had a severe encounter near Searcy, Arkansas. On 
January 2j. 1865, the members of this regiment were consolidated into nine 
Companies and those of the I5tli Illinois Cavalry into three Companies under 
the title of the Tenth Illinois Veteran Cavalry. (Jn March i6tli it left Browns- 
ville, Arkansas, for New Orleans, reaching its destinatinn by way of Duvall's 
Bluff, Arkansas, April ist; and on April 15th, when the news of President 
Lincoln's assassination had reached New Orleans, it was placed on duty here 
as a police guard. While stationed at Greenville, near New Orleans, a detach- 
ment of this regiment captured the crew of the Ram Webb, which was run 
ashore about ten miles below the city and blown up. 

On June 6, 1865, the regiment proceeded by transixirts up the Red river 
to Shreveport, Louisiana, where it arrived on the 17th and marched from 
Shreveport on lulv 8th to San Antonio, Texas, where it arrived on .\ngust 
1st. From here it made several raids into various parts of the country after 
imrulv Indians. On November 22, iSfi^, the regiment was mustered out, was 
sent north by way of Galveston and New Orleans. Reached Springfield 
January I, 1866, and was there disbanded on January fith. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



383 



MONUMENT FOR loTH CAVALRY, ON GRANT AVENUE. 




10TH CAVALRY, 

COMPANIES A. D, G & K. 



MAJ. ELVIS P. SHAW. 

DETACHED BRIGADE; 
DIST. NORTHEAST LOUISIANA. 

SERVED WITH BRIGADE ON WEST SIDE 
OF RIVER. 



J 




Foi- names on Bronze Talilct, see Detachments, pase .184. 



DETACHMLNTS 



29^-fi INFANTRY 



iING TO OTHER COMPANIES Of THIS RfGINENT THAI WtRt M)' 
CAPTURED AT HOLLY SPDIHGS, SIISSISSIPPI, IK OECENBER I86Z.SEBVEO IN THIS CAMPAIGN. 
CONPANV "li" SERVED ON GUNBOATS "TYLER" A«0 "TUSCUMBIA"; COMPASV "K" WITH SOME MEN OF OTHt« 
COMP*NIES SERVED ON GUNBOAT "PETREL". LOSS-KILLED I. WOUNDEO 2. TOTAL 3. 



fnlCAPTAIN EBERLEEP.H.STOSE «-'■« » 

A la LiEUT. SAMUEL BAGSLEY 'isiis"'' •«' " •" 



25 LIEUT. PINKItEV B, HARRIS 



CAPTAIN ELUAH. P. CURTIS 
25 LIEUT. T P. SMITH 



StRi-tANTS *NCfitW IPCO 

lAMES It. SCOTT MMtS L0« 

FHiUPfi.JOHKSUN WILLIAM NOPPiH 

I. EHEKSOU lOSire HALL 

fS WULAM R WBBS 



NCK.mflN ' HAL 

- LUR - l^AMIWU, A; B. ■ ml ALfflfO T. 

CHCAT, tniHAtH J HlCKWm.cH^ 

>•'•" ami mm »!!^,i*".i.5»- 



RAYBm.UFAVfm lyRfUX. ouw 




iLtt. H SILjHLTtMNT rAiHlLAUf , 

SW glK- ||H^ 



ir-^' CAVALRY 



AfTAIN STEPHEN S. TRIPP 




15^-5 CAVALRY 



SAITALION Of. TWii COMPANIES, tIAlOR JAMES fi. WILSON COMMANDING, SERVED IN CAMPAIGN ON RtCONHAISSANCE 




ifV CAPTAIN GEORGE A, WILLIS 

y :a LIEUT, AZARIAH C, FERRIE 

I 28 LIEUT, ALBERT L, COLLIRi 

JIR6CAIIIS cMPom;. 



UI tRBlUR RLnH!«raLl,RL)Y«L ' 

.r«w8-.« L«».«.M,.,^ ffii'SaSV 



JEflOME S. MADLET 
Gi.ORBE STEWABI 
PAVIOHllL 'P, - 



aS\"Sa; 



NlWlLtUHNE WHinCR5.0fiBiN 
OOEWHKt. CHAS. H. 



384. 15TH CAVALRY TABLET: 

James Malone. Private, Co F. 
James McNaraee, Private, Co. * . 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 385 



iiTH CAVALRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This regiment was organized at Peoria, the men coming mostly from 
Woodford, Peoria, Fulton, Tazewell, Marshall, Stark, Knox, Henderson and 
Warren Counties. It was mustered into the L^nited States service December 
20, 1861. 

On February 22, 1862, it broke camp and marched to Benton Barracks, 
Missouri, arriving there March 3d. On ]\larch 25th it proceeded to Crumps 
Landing, Tennessee river, where it landed on April ist in part and at Pitts- 
burg Landing in part. It was engaged in the battle of Shiloh on the 6th and 
7th of April and after that participated in the operations around Corinth. 
During the summer following it operated through southwestern Tennessee and 
northern Mississippi; was engaged in the fights at Bolivar, Davis' Bridge, 
and the battle of the Hatchie river. It also participated in the battle of luka 
and Corinth. During the winter of 1862-3 ^^e regiment was stationed at 
Jackson, Tennessee, and about the time that Van Dorn made his raid upon 
Holly Springs, Mississippi, this regiment met Forrest's advance at Lexington, 
where it sustained a heavy loss on December 18, 1862, including the capture 
of its Colonel, Robert G. Ingersoll. It was next engaged at Jackson on the 
19th, and at Humboldt on the 20th, and at Parker's Cross Roads on the 31st 
of December. During the early part of 1863, 't was stationed along the line 
of the Memphis & Charleston Railroad which it guarded and whence it made 
numerous raids. On June 2tst it had an engagement with General Chalmers' 
Cavalry at Hudsonville, Mississippi. 

On September 17, 1863, it went to Memphis and from there it embarked 
for Vicksburg, Mississippi, and went into camp near Messengers' ford on the 
Big Black river. 

One Company of this regiment, G, was detached from it in the fall of 
1862 and assigned to General John Mcx\rthur's headquarters as escort. This 
Company alone, of this regiment, served in the Vicksburg campaign. It 
crossed the river at Grand Gulf and struck the extreme left of the investing 
line around the defenses of Vicksburg about May 22d and about the 25th it 
accompanied General Mc.\rthur to the Big Black river, and while it was 
his personal escort it acted constantly on outpost and scouting duty throughout 
the Mcksburg campaign. 

.\fter the surrender of \'icksburg it performed similar duty for seme 
time in that vicinity and then in .August was assigned to escort duty at 
General '\\. ^1. Crocker's headquarters and went with him to Natchez, Missis- 
sippi, and in December returned to Vicksburg and went into camp on Hebrom 



386 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

Plantation near Big Black river. In January, 1864, the entire Company re- 
enlisted and in February formed part of General Sherman's column in his 
Meridian expedition. 

After returning from this expedition, the Company went to Illinois on a 
veteran furlough, having returned from this it was ordered to report to 
General Frank P. Blair at Cairo, Illinois. It proceeded thence up the Ten- 
nessee river to Decatur, Alabama, and from there marched over the moun- 
tains to join Sherman's army in Georgia during the siege of Atlanta. It 
became the escort at General Blair's headquarters, commanding the 17th corps, 
and participated in the march from Atlanta to Savannah, Georgia, and thence 
in the campaign through the Carolinas to Goldsboro, Raleigh, Richmond, 
Virginia, and finally participated in the grand review at Washington May 24, 
1865. The Company was then ordered to Louisville, Kentucky, for muster out. 
The regiment then was stationed at Memphis, but by special orders of General 
Logan the Company was not required to take the journey to rejoin its com- 
mand, but was mustered out at Louisville and sent home to Illinois for final 
muster out and disbandment. 

In October, 1863, ^^e regiment moved with General McPherson to Canton 
and in February and March, 1864, it participated in General Sherman's 
Meridian raid. A large number of the regiment re-enlisted in December, 1863, 
and the last of March went to Illinois on a veteran furlough. It returned to 
Vicksburg and remained stationed here and in its vicinity, participating in 
July, 1864, in an attack on Yazoo City. Late in the fall of that year it left 
Vicksburg on transports, landed on the Louisiana side of the river and reached 
the point opposite Natchez, Mississippi, from there it proceeded to Baton Rouge 
on an expedition to Woodville, Mississippi, and then marched to Natchez, 
whence it again embarked for Vicksburg and then to Memphis, Tennessee. 
From here, in the winter of 1864-5, it moved into Arkansas, and then in Janu- 
ary, 1865, entered upon a raid by way of Grand Junction, marching south to 
Vicksburg, being engaged at Egypt Station. From Vicksburg it again re- 
turned by boat to Memphis and then took station at La Grange Tennessee, bemg 
-deployed cast and west from this point along the Memphis & Charleston Rail- 
roads. It then proceeded to Memphis for muster out and on September 
30, 1865, it started for Springfield, Illinois, which was reached on October 2d, 
and on the 20th of that month it received its final payment and discharge. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



387 



MONUMENT FOR CO. G, iiTH CAVALRY, ON UNION AVENUE. 




For names on Bronze Tablet, see Detachments, page 384. 



388 ILLINOIS AT J'ICKSBURG 



BATTALION 15TH CAVALRY, AND KANE COUNTY CAVALRY 
COMPANY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

The rsth Cavalry was organized from independent Cavalr}- Companies 
that had been attached to Infantry- regiments. The Companies came from 
Alexander, Massac, McHenry and Winnebago Counties, Benton, Carbondale, 
Geneva, Aurora and Ottawa. 

It moved with the army up the Tennessee river to Fort Henry, and then 
to Fort Donelson, then to Pittsburg Landing, where it participated in the 
battle of Shiloh April 6th and 7th. It also participated in the operations 
around Corinth and after the evacuation, it was stationed at Jackson, Ten- 
nessee. In November it moved to Corinth, jNIississippi. In the spring of 
1863 the regimental organization was perfected and Companies F, H and I 
became part of this regiment. Companies F and I, under Major James 
Grant Wilson, left Memphis with General Lauman's Division as Division 
escort, about May 13th, and arrived in the vicinity of Vicksburg about May 
20th, and when the division took position on the left of the investing Ime 
about May 25th, this battalion was engaged in reconnoitering and outpost 
duty in the direction of the Big Black river. Company H of this regiment, 
during the siege of Vicksburg was known as the KANE COUNTY C.W- 
ALRY COMPANY. It left Memphis in December, 1862, in General Sher- 
man's first operations around Vicksburg and participated in the campaign 
of Chickasaw Bayou and also of Arkansas Post. It was attached to General 
Blair's Division as escort at his headquarters. It participated in the Vicks- 
burg campaign, crossing the river in time to be with the front of the army near 
Champion's Hill, Mississippi, on May i6th. During the siege, was engaged in 
outpost duty and reconnoitering. (Company I of this regiment was formerly 
attached to the 36th Illinois Infantry as Company A, Dragoons.) 

After the siege of Vicksburg, Major Wilson's detaclunent accompanied 
the Thirteenth Army Corps to the Department of the Gulf, and was stationed 
near New Orleans for several months. The regiment was re-assembled near 
Memphis and moved thence to Helena, .\rkansas. where it did post duty 
and scouting in the vicinity from November, 1863, to August, 1864, when it 
was ordered to Springfield, Illinois, for the discharge of all the men whose 
term of enlistment had expired, which took place on .-Xugust 25, 1864. The 
men whose terms of enlistment was not completed were consolidated with 
the Toth Illinois Cavalry and were later mustered out of the service with that 
command at .San .Antonio, Texas. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



389 



MONUMENT FOR 15TH CAVALRY, ON ILLINOIS AVENUE. 




15TH CAVALRY, 

COMPANIES F & I. 



MAJ. JAMES G. WILSON. 

4TH DIV.. 16TH CORPS. 

ENTERED CAMPAIGN ABOUT MAY 20, 

1863. 

SERVED ON RECONNAISSANCE 

AND OUTPOST DUTY DURING THE SIEGE. 



J u 





For names on Bronze Talilcl sec "Detachments," page 384. 



390 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



MONUMENT FOR KANE COUNTY INDEPENDENT CAVALRY, 

ON UNION AVENUE. 




KANE COUNTY 

INDEPENDENT CAVALRY 

COMPANY. 



LIEUT. THOMAS J. BEEBE. 

1ST DIV., 15th corps. 

SERVED ON RECONNAISSANCE 

AND OUTPOST DUTY DURING CAMPAIGN 

AND SIEGE. 




o 




For names on Bronze Tablet sec 3d Cavalry, page 371. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 391 



THIELEMANN'S BATTALION, CAVALRY, ILLINOIS VOLUNTEERS. 

This organization has its origin by the enlistment at Chicago in June, 
i86r, of a Cavalry Company that was intended to become General Fremont's 
body guard. It left Chicago under command of Captain Thielemann and 
moved to St. Louis, but General Fremont having selected another organiza- 
tion as his escort, this company was expected to become part of the First 
Illinois Cavalry, to which organization, however, it never was assigned. 
From St. Louis it moved to Paducah, Kentucky, where it was assigned tO' 
General W. T. Sherman's command. From here a detachment was sent tc^ 
Smithland, Kentucky, at the junction of the Cumberland with the Ohio 
river. Here it remained during the winter scouting in the direction of 
Forts Henry and Donelson. 

While on this duty, a second company, known as Company B, was re- 
cruited, mostly from refugees from Kentucky and the two companies were 
constituted a battalion designated by the name of its commander. Captain 
Thielemann, who had been promoted to Major. The original Company was 
designated as Company A. The battalion was ordered to Pittsburg Landing, 
Tennessee, a week before the battle of Shiloh, where it performed mostly 
orderly and escort duty. It then took part in the movement on Corinth and 
after the evacuation of this place, it moved to Bolivar and thence to Memphis, 
Tennessee, where it spent the greater part of the winter, 1862 to 1863. It 
moved with General Sherman in his first attack on Vicksburg in December, 
1862, and after the failure of his attack on Chickasaw Bluflfs, it moved with 
the army to Arkansas Post and participated in the capture of that place with 
its five thousand prisoners. 

It then moved to Young's Point and Milliken's Bend, Louisiana, and par- 
ticipated in the Deer Creek and Black Bayou expedition and assisted in the 
extrication of Admiral Porter's fleet, near Rolling Fork, Mississippi. It was 
part of General Blair's com.niand in the feigned attack north of Vicksburg 
April 29, 1863. It crossed the Mississippi river at Grand Gulf with Blair's 
Division of Sherman's Corps and participated in the final Vicksburg cam- 
paign. Detachments of this battalion took part in the battles of Jackson on 
]\Iay 14th and Champion's Hill on May i6th and the entire battalion reached 
the defenses of Vicksburg near the Grave Yard road on the afternoon of May 
i8th, having crossed the Big Black river at Bridgeport in advance of Sher- 
man's corps on the 17th. While thus engaged in front of the column, Lieu- 
tenant Lavigne, just as he reached the view of the Chickasaw Bayou on 
Walnut Hills, was mortally wounded. This is believed to have been the 
first casualty in the investment of \Mcksburg. During the siege this battalion 



392 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

did escort and reconnoitering duty and acted by details as orderlies, at the 
various headquarters of the 15th corps. 

After the surrender of July 4th the battalion accompanied General Sher- 
man in his second campaign and capture of Jackson, Mississippi, and after 
that went into camp along Big Black river. In the autumn of 1863, it moved to' 
Memphis and thence to luka, Mississippi. On the way there, the column of 
which it formed part, was attacked by General Forrest at Collierville and 
fought a successful engagement, lasting nearly eight hours. From luka the 
battalion moved to Chattanooga and participted in the battle of I^Iission 
Ridge and in the pursuit of the defeated Confederate army. 

It next took part in the relief of General Burnside at Knoxville and after- 
wards went into winter quarters at Huntsville, Alabama. In February, 1864, 
the battalion was ordered to comprise Companies A and B of the i6th Illinois 
Cavalry. It was ordered to Mount Sterling, Kentucky. These two companies 
never actually joined the i6th regiment. While in Kentucky they were em- 
ployed in assisting the fight against John Morgan on his raid and served at 
Lexington, Paris and Cinthiana, Kentucky. 

The term of enlistment of the original men having expired they were 
mustered out of the United States service and sent home ; the others jomed 
the i6th Illinois Cavalry which as such never participated in the Vicksburg 
campaign. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



393 



MONUMENT FOR THIELEMANN'S CAVALRY, ON UNION AVE. 




THIELEMANN'S CAVALRY 
BATTALION, 

COMPANIES A & B. 



CAPT. MILO THIELEMANN. 
2d DIV., I5TH CORPS. 

SERVED ON RECONNAISSANCE 

AND OUTPOST DUTY DURING CAMPAIGN 

AND SIEGE. 

casualties: 

SKIRMISHES. MAY 18, 20 AND 21, 1863, 

CAPT. JAMES W. LAVIGNE, CO. A, 

MORTALLY WOUNDED. 




For names on Bronze Tablet, see 2d Cavalry, page 367. 




STATE MONUMENTS OF OTHER STATES. 



HISTORY OF ILLINOIS MONUMENTS IN THE VICKS- 
BURG NATIONAL MILITARY PARK. 

Early in May 1901, the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, being 
urged thereto by the veteran soldiers of the State, and especially by the Grand 
Army of the Republic, passed a bill creating a Commission to ascertain and 
mark the positions occupied by the Illinois troops in the siege of Vicksburg. 
This bill became a law on July ist of that year, and in November Governor 
Richard Yates appointed and commissioned the members of this Commission. The 
following pages are re-prints from reports of this and the stibsequent Commis- 
sion. They tell of the conception of the plans and the progress and completion of 
the work of locating, designing and erecting monuments in the National Military 
Park at Vicksburg in honor of the soldiers from Illinois who served there in 
the campaign and siege, in chronological order. 

AN ACT 
Authorizing the appointment of a Commission to ascertain and mark the po- 
sitions occupied by Illinois troops in the Siege of Vicksburg, and to make 
an appropriation to pay the personal expenses of said commission. 
Section i. — Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, represented 
in the General Assembly: That the Governor of the State be, and is hereby 
authorized to appoint a Commission of eighteen (18) persons, not more than 
nine (9) of whom shall be selected from the same political party, each of whom 
was present and participated in the Siege of Vicksburg, who shall serve without 
compensation, and whose duty it shall be to co-operate with the National Com- 
mission in ascertaining and marking the positions occupied during said siege 
bv each regiment, battery and independent organization from this State. And 
for this purpose they shall avail themselves of the knowledge and assistance of 
the representatives of such regiments, batteries and other organizations. 

Sec. 2. The sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000) is hereby appropriated 
to pay the personal expenses of the members of said commission in the discharge 
of their duties aforesaid, and the Auditor of Public Accounts is hereby author- 
ized to draw his warrants upon the State Treasurer for so much of the sum 
herein appropriated as may be necessary for the use aforesaid, on bills of particu- 
lars certified by said commission and approved by the Governor, and the State 
Treasurer shall pay the same out of any funds in the State treasury not other- 
wise appropriated. 

Under the provisions of the act the following expenses, which have been 
duly audited and approved, were incurred : 

For traveling expenses of commissioners $1,641.73 

To services of stenographers, books of record, postage, expressage, 

etc 62.50 

For team hire in field work, maps, medical service, traveling case 

for records, telegrams and sundry petty expenses 

Total $ 290.98 

Leaving a balance in State treasury $ 4.79 

395 



396 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



REPORT OF THE COMMISSION APPOINTED PURSUANT TO THE 
ACT OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO ASCERTAIN AND MAR 
THE POSITIONS OCCUPIED BY ILLINOIS TROOPS IN THE 
SIEGE OF VICKSBURG. 



To His Excellency, Richard Yates, Governor of Illinois: 

The undersigned members of the Commission appointed by your Excellency, 
pursuant to the terms and provisions of "An act of the General Assembly of this 
State, to ascertain and mark the positions occupied by Illinois troops in the siege 
of Vicksburg, and to make an appropriation to pay the personal expenses of said 
Commission, approved May ii, 1901, in force July i, 1901," beg leave to submit 
the following report : 

The members of the Commission met at the city of Chicago on Nov. 23, 1901, and 
formally organized by electing John C. Black, president ; A. C. Matthews, vice president ; 
George S. Durfee, secretary, and Charles R. E. Koch, assistant secretary and treasurer of 
the Commission. 

In order to act more intelligently and to profit from the experience of a similar 
Commission appointed by this State to perform similar work and to discharge like duties 
upon the battlefields of Chickamauga, Missionary Ridge and Lookout Mountain, your 
•Commission proceeded to Vicksburg by way of Chattanooga in April last. 

The knowledge obtained by your Commission as a result of their study of the military 
parks in the vicinity of Chattanooga has proved of great value in carrying out the work 
authorized by the General Assembly. Si.x days were devoted to the necessary field work 
of locating the positions of the Illinois regiments, batteries and detachments serving upon 
the investment line during the famous siege. 

We append a statement of the expenditures of the Commission, for which vouchers 
are on file with the assistant secretary and treasurer of the Commission. 

We have also prepared a careful resume showing the number of Illinois troops 
engaged and the services rendered by them in the campaign and siege, together with a 
tabulated statement of the losses there sustained by the Illinois commands. Also a map 
showing accurately the siege lines of both armies, the fortifications, and the several po- 
sitions occupied by the Illinois organizations, all of which are hereto appended. 

There have been many changes in the topography of the siege lines, which have 
resulted from the growth or removal of trees, the deepening of roads, the leveling of 
elevations and the erosion of soil by water. 

The essential positions occupied by the Union army during the siege of Vicksburg 
remain, however, well fixed, so that the difficulty in establishing the positions of regiments, 
batteries and detachments from Illinois, and the points of special interest attained by 
them during the progress of the siege, have, through consultation with the representatives 
of the several Illinois commands, and after conference with the ofificers of the National 
Commission, been satisfactorily determined. 

While it was not practicable, in the comparatively short time at the command of 
the Commission, to locate with entire satisfaction the exact position of every Illinois 
command, yet we are glad to report that a very large majority of them have been fixed 
and established beyond any reasonable controversy, and whatever remains to be accom- 
plished in this respect we believe will be done with comparative ease. 

The general ■ governmnt has purchased 1,200 acres of land for a military park at 
Vicksburg, and upon this land it is intended by the national government, under the di- 
rection of the Secretary of War, to restore the forts, the lines of fortifications and the 
parallels and approaches of the opposing armies, and to open and construct roads, as well 
as to ascertain and mark with liistoric tablets or monuments the lines of battle occupied 




THE ILLINOIS COMMISSIONERS APl'UINTED UNDER THE ACT OF MAY, IQOI. 



398 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

by the troops engaged in the assaults and the lines held by the attacking and defending, 
forces during the siege. 

The National Commission in charge of their work, under the direction of the Sec- 
retary of War, will also designate within the limits of this military park and its vicinity, 
in appropriate manner, the headquarters of General Grant, as well as other special points of 
historic interest pertaining to the siege and defense of Vicksburg. 

The National Commission has also decided to construct two main roads or avenues, 
one along and in rear of the line of the Confederates' works, and the other along the 
line and works of the Union army, as these lines and works existed during the siege. 
When these roads and avenues shall have been completed, visitors and students of history 
and military science will be able to understand and appreciate the positions of the Union 
army from the points of view of the Confederate forces, and the positions of the Confed- 
erate forces from the points of view available to the attacking Union forces, and thus 
comprehend the almost insurmountable difficulties which confronted the Union army. 

The military park at Vicksburg comprises a strip of land covering the entire line of 
the Confederate works from the Mississippi river on the north to the same river on the 
south, and also covering the ground of the Union investment lines from the National 
Cemetery on the north to a point on the Hall's ferry road on the south. 

We deem it proper here to say that if Illinois desires to commemorate the services 
of such of her regiments and batteries as performed duty with Herron or Lauman upon the 
sites of their actual services, it will be impossible to do this under present conditions, as 
the land is not now owned by the national government. As many Illinois regiments 
served during this siege in the divisions of Generals McArlhur, Lauman and Herron, 
between the Hall's ferry road and the Mississippi river to the south of Vicksburg, the 
omission of the government to acquire the necessary lands upon which the above named 
commands were located is seriously to be regretted ; and we here express the hope that 
Congress will authorize the acquisition of sufficient additional land to include the site of 
the entire Union line in this military park system. This we deem essential in order that 
the preservation of the lines of the Union army may be as complete as those of the 
Confederate army. 

During the visit of your Commission to the city of Vicksburg, we were advised of a 
purpose to alter the plan of constructing the two principal roads or avenues above referred 
to, and in order to prevent such changes in the plans of the National Commission, your 
Commission memorialized the Secretary of War to direct the National Commission to 
construct the roads according to their plan. The request contained in this memorial, a 
copy of which is hereto appended, was acceded to by Secretary Root, and the National 
Commission was directed by him to proceed accordingly. That Commission is now ex- 
pending the sum of $130,000 in the construction of these two main roads or avenues. 

Your commissioners, while at Vicksburg, discovered that the historic building, located 
near the center of the Union line during the siege, and known to the Union soldiers of 
that day as the "White House," was fast falling into ruin. This building, around which 
the events of those days clustered, was then conspicuous, and it is now, in the esteem of 
all, one of the distinguished landmarks of that siege worthy of preservation. With that 
end in view, your commission requested the Secretary of War to authorize the expendi- 
ture by the National Commission of the amount necessary to restore and preserve this 
historic structure. 

The Secretary concurred in the views expressed by your Commission concerning 
the "White House," and accordingly it has been restored at the expense of the national 
government. It now appears, as it did in the spring of 1863, a memento designating "the 
thick of the fight" for the capture of the citadel of Vicksburg. 

Illinois is justly proud of the achievements of her patriotic sons. Every heart-beat 
of her generous people vibrates with praise for the valor, courage, fidelity and victories 
of her "men at arms." 



FIRST REPORT OF COMMISSION TO GOVERNOR. 399 

The past deeds of the soldiers from Illinois in all security is graven upon all our 
hearts. The glory and the grandeur of those deeds of heroic duty culminated in the 
matchless triumphs of the military campaign against Vicksburg in 1863. In the well con- 
sidered judgment of the most accomplished soldiers of the world today, it was the best 
•conceived, the best executed, the most successful, the most daring and the most brilliant 
military event of the 19th century. 

The design of that unexampled military movement, and the command of the forces 
necessary to insure its triumphant success, belong to an Illinois soldier. No exhibitions 
■of military genius, unwavering purpose, daring resolution and far-sighted wisdom from 
the beginning of the 19th century until its close are comparable with those of General 
Ulysses S. Grant in conceiving and consummating the marvellous plans and achievements 
which resulted in the surrender of General Pemberton with more than 31,000 officers 
.and men of his command at Vicksburg on the 4th day of July, 1863. At every turn and 
-at every point of danger in that memorable campaign the soldiers from the State of 
Illinois were conspicuous, and the members of the Commission feel that the people of 
■the State will regard it not only a duty, but a privilege not to be overlooked, to con- 
tribute whatever may be necessary to commemorate the services of her soldiers and her 
■sailors upon this most decisive battlefield of the war for the preservation of the Union. 

Thus relying upon the patriotism and generosity of her people, your Commission ob- 
tained from the National Commissioners in charge of the Military Park at Vicksburg a 
Tcservation of land, amply sufficient for the erection by the State of Illinois of a suit- 
able monument upon the position occupied by an Illinois battery at the "White House" 
-on the Jackson road, and at about the center of the position occupied by the division of 
General John A. Logan during the entire siege. 

The National Commission have also at the request of your Commission set apart 
additional ground within the Park lines, and at suitable places, where appropriate me- 
morials and monuments may be erected for all organizations from Illinois which did not 
serve in the actual investment movements, but which, nevertheless, contributed with equal 
valor and fidelity to the ultimate success of the campaign; such commands as those which 
stood between the investment lines of the Union army in front of the Confederate forti- 
fications and the line of the Big Black and Yazoo rivers, and those which maintained an 
efficient and watchful guard against the forces of General Richard Taylor in Louisiana, 
upon the west bank of the Mississippi river. Your Commission also includes in this report 
the duty of erecting a proper memorial for those who rendered services on the gun boats 
and transports under command of Admiral Porter. 

During the war for the preservation of the Union the State of Illinois was repre- 
sented by her soldiery upon nearly every great battlefield and in every campaign from 
-the Potomac river on the east to the limits of the contest in the far west and upon every 
■campaign and in every conflict of arms her sons won high praise. 

It would be neither just nor chivalrous to discriminate in favor of the soldiers from 
Illinois, or against the heroic services rendered by soldiers from other states of the Union, 
in the campaign against Vicksburg, but in the number of her sons who participated in that 
conflict Illinois was pre-eminent; the result of her splendid service and of all the men 
from all the states, was the most important victory of the great war. It removed from the 
Mississippi river all obstructions to navigation, and restored the Union communications 
between the centers of the great west and the sea. It cleaved the Confederate states in 
twain, cut off its main armies from, their source of supplies and recruits, and resulted in 
the capture of more than 31,000 officers and men within the Confederate fortifications alone, 
and to this number should be added more than 6,000 prisoners, captured in the several 
■battles fought between Port Gibson and the gates of Vicksburg. This incomparable 
achievement of Grant's army broke the hearts and destroyed the hopes of the Confederate 
people, and unmistakably foretold the triumph of the Union. From tne mortal wound 
-rthus inflicted by this great success, the Confederacy never recovered. 

In this famous siege and in the operations necessarily attending it, Illinois furnished 79 



400 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

different regiments, batteries and detachments, amounting to nearly one-third of all the 
troops engaged. More than 25 per cent of all those who fell or were wounded there were 
hers. She furnished more troops than any other four states, Ohio and Iowa only excepted, 
and more than both of those states combined. 

Illinois was also conspicuous in that great event by reason of her many distinguished 
military commanders who participated there ; and the illustrious general whose military 
and civic achievements have made his name and his fame immortal in all lands, and whose 
heroic deeds are now a part of the Nation's treasures, was from our proud State. Thus 
it happened that on this field of blood and sacrifice Illinois exhibited the greatest array of 
her sons that ever stood together in battle order. And where all were equal in valor, in 
patriotism and in the glory of great deeds, Illinois stands eminent by reason of her su- 
periority in numbers, and by reason of the greatness of her leadership. 

On other fields of renown Illinois has built and is now building monuments to mark 
the esteem of her people for the patriotic sacrifices made by her sons. Why should not 
our noble State then at Vicksburg, upon the highest land that rises between Cairo and 
New Orleans, and where once frowned the Gibraltar of the Confederate states; upon the 
highest elevation in a city whose history will never perish while deeds of valor and 
heroic purposes are accounted, at one of the most conspicuous and memorable points in 
all the battle regions of the Republic, erect to the memory of her sons, and in honor of 
their fidelity, a monument typical of the mighty victory and grand results which they 
helped to achieve? 

It is the custom of the American people to commemorate the deeds of their heroes, 
and in the spirit of this custom at Gettysburg, Shiloh. Chickamauga and Antictam, price- 
less granite and bronzes testify the affection which the Nation bears for its patriot soldiers. 
On those historic fields made sacred through the sacrifices and blood of the American 
soldier unstinted wealth has been poured forth in lavish tribute. 

The members of your Commission therefore hope that within the Military Park at 
Vicksburg, the site of the greatest and most memorable siege of the great war and of the 
greatest battlefield but one on the continent, a suitable monument may be erected by the 
State of Illinois, representative alike of its wealth, its patriotism and its prominence in 
that mighty event. 

We, therefore, after careful consideration of the necessities of the undertaking, and 
with a full appreciation of the purpose and intention of our people as expressed in the 
act pursuant to which your commissioners were appointed, respectfully request that a 
sum of not less than $250,000 may be appropriated and expended, under proper restric- 
tions, in the erection of a monument, and of markers within the National Military Park 
at Vicksburg for the several military organization from Illinois who participated in that 
siege. 

We beg to call attention to the fact that our sister state of Iowa, represented in the 
Vicksburg campaign by only 32 different military organizations, has appropriated the sum 
of $150,000 to be expended in the erection of monuments in honor of the men from that 
state who fell and served there. 

We also ask your Excellency to sulimit to the Legislature such recommendations and 
suggestions as you may deem proper in this behalf. 

All of which is respectfully submitted, 
Francis A. Riddle, John B. Reid, 

A. C. Matthews, Leroy L. McKinlev, 

John Frith, C. E. Bassett, 

J. A. Edmiston, C. H. Noble, 

Patrick G. Galvin, Harvey M. Trimble. 

J. N. Vernon. George S. Durfee. 

John H. Robinson, W. L. B. Jenney, 

Carroll Moore, John C. Black. President, 

T. B. Orear, Charles R. E. Koch, 

Ass't Secretary and Treasurer. 



LETTER TO SECRETARY OF WAR. 

ViCKSBURG, Miss., April 21, 1902. 
The Honorable, The Secretary of War, Washington, D. C. 

Sir: — The undersigned respectfully represent that they constitute a commission ap- 
pointed by the authority of the State of Illinois, to assist in designating and marking 
places occupied by Illinois troops during the campaign and siege of Vicksburg. 
We were all present during the siege and participated therein. 

In the discharge of our duties, we have been about the entire battle line, occupied 
by the Union and Confederate forces from the 17th day of May to the 4th of July, 1863, 
and have carefully, painstakingly, and conscientiously considered the question of the im- 
provement of the military park of Vicksburg projected and now in process of develop- 
ment by the government. 

We have gone to the respective points occupied by the nearly four score regiments 
and batteries of Illinois engaged in the siege and have assisted in designating the precise 
spots occupied by our troops in the campaign and in the fighting at this point. 

We speak to you in the voice of former soldiers and of present patriotic citizens of a 
common country. 

The government having determined to improve this spot we believe that the work 
should be done with regard to its permanence and its historical accuracy and to the 
great purpose for which the park is established, namely : to commemorate all the heroic 
qualities of the American soldier as exhibited by both sides here engaged and as well as 
the great victory here achieved for the national cause. 

We respectfully represent that we believe history will declare that this was the 
greatest example of unfaltering valor in attack and heroic defense afforded upon any 
such scale of magnitude in any war. 

For 47 days and nights more than 100,000 men contended here for mastery. The hard- 
ships of neither army will ever be adequately told, nor their sufferings. 

In' one spot here are gathered 16,600 Union dead who perished in fights and service 
at and near Vicksburg. The Confederate dead rest where they fell, on everv- hill top 
and in every ravine occupied by their works. 

The whole battle line is one vast graveyard and the number of the fallen can never 
be accurately determined. , 

The result of the successes of the National Arms at Vicksburg was that the Con- 
federacy was cleaved in twain. The Mississippi river was open from its source to its 
mouth. The great armies of the Confederacy were separated from resources and sup- 
plies of every description and from their recruits. Their cotton trade with the foreign 
people, theretofore largely carried on by the Mexican line, was minimized and destroyed 
and the supplies of war munitions cut off. 

In view of these facts we think that no reasonable and ordinary expenditure by the 
Government can be deemed extravagant in the perpetuation of this land mark in American 
history. Since the Government has resolved that it will mark this spot as one where es- 
tranged brothers fought, it should be so marked as to preserve on the surface of the 
earth, an accurate representation of the conditions as they existed during the struggle, to 
the end that the generations that come after us may know how their fathers bravely 
fought and fell in the defense of what each man among them, considered right. Any 
economy that may detract from this plan we believe will be unworthy of the survivors 
of the armies who struggled here, will be unfair to their memories and unjust to the 

401 
26 



402 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

future student of war and its vicissitudes and achievements. We tlierefore, earnestly 
request vnu not to consider the matter of economy too closely in view of the monumental 
nature of the enterprise, but that you will make such expenditure as will wisely and truly 
preserve this great field for the nation. 

As between the two plans that are proposed for the improvement of the park, in view 
of all that we have seen now, and remember of the past, we earnestly hope that you will 
approve and follow the plan proposed by the National Commission, even if it costs llious- 
ands of dollars more than any other plan submitted to you. 

Before concluding this memorial, we desire to call your attention to the fact that the 
government has shown no disposition to be parsimonious on its part and the states 
whose troops were on this field, are liberal and will be liberal to a degree. The state of 
New York, which had but three regiments and one battery here, has appropriated $12,500 
for a monument in their honor. The state of Iowa has appropriated $150,000 for this pur- 
pose. Other states are yet to pass upon the matter and we speak with assurance for the 
State of Illinois, that she will not be found lacking in her generosity and that a sum pro- 
portioned to her forces here engaged, will be appropriated with pleasure by her Legisla- 
ture. 

Mr. Secretary, we are representatives of the wdiole body of Illinois citizenship. Men 
of divers political beliefs, religions, fortunes, et.: , but all citizens of the State and the 
land of our love, and if we add to our signature a description of our employments, it is 
that you may know that in urging upon you a broad and liberal policy we speak for a 
great body of citizens, of veteran soldiers and of tax payers who must eventually pay for 
the increased work that we ask at your hands. 

We have the honor to be, very respectfully, 

John C. Bl.\ck, Attorney at Chicago, 111 J. M. Vernon, 

A. O. M.\TTHEWS. Lawyer, Pitlsficld. Ill Sec'y Commercial Exchange, Chicago. 

L. L. ?iIcKiNLEY, Lawyer, Ottawa, 111. H. M. Trimble, 

Geo. S. Durfee, Judge 13th Judicial Circuit, Princeton. 111. 

Deputy Circuit Clerk, Decatur, 111 T B. 0'Re.\r, 

C.\RR0LI. Moore, Bank President, Jacksonville, 111. 

Vice-Pres. Illinois Stale Bank P.\trick G. G.\lvin, 

W. L. B. Jennev, Retired Amply for Pana, III. 

Architect and Engineer, Chicago C. E. Bassett, 

f. A. Edmiston, M. D., Clinton, 111. Aud't. Building Assn., Austin, III. 

John H. Robin.son, John Frith. 

U. S. Commissioner, Cairo, 111. Electric Light Co.. Watseka, III 

C. H. Noble, Ch.\rles R. E. K(xh. 

Plow Manufacturer, Dixon, 111 Dentist, Chicago, 111 

VicKSBURG, Miss., .\pril 21. 1907. 
To the Honorable Elihu Root, Secretary of War, Washington, D. C. 

Dear Sir: — The undersigned. Commissioners of the State of Illinois, appointed to 
locate the lines and positions of Illinois commands and organizations during the siege 
of Vicksburg, beg leave to submit to you the following suggestions and request relating 
to the restoration and preservation of the Shirley House, within the limits of the Military 
National Park, at Vicksburg, Miss., and we solicit your careful consideration of the same. 

When we began our work of locating our lines and positions on the 17th inst., being 
then on the ground, every eye at once sought for the Shirley House as a sure landmark ; 
and we were much disappointed to find that it is no longer white, and that it is in such 
a state of decay that unless restored it will in a very short time wholly disappear. There 
are, in our judgment, very many reasons why that result should not transpire. 

It is the only truly historical building within the limits of the park. 



LETTER TO SECRETARY OF WAR 403 

It is located on a high hill, on the road leading from Vicksburg to Jackson, the Slate 
capital, at the point where one of the first attacks was made on May 19, 186,3, and where 
siege operations were begun a few days later. 

It is located but a short distance from what might be termed the apex of the Con- 
federate line of defense, in- front of their strongest fortification, the "Third Louisiana 
Redan," which Gen. John A. Logan's division mined and blew up, and which was one of 
the storm centers of the siege. 

During the entire siege it was a landmark from which, for long distances to the 
right and left of it, the troops engaged located their positions, and commanding generals 
computed distances and ordered movements. 

During the siege it was plainly in view from many points on the lines of investment, 
in fact from nearly all the elevations of any consequence. It could be seen from Sherman's 
line near Fort Nogales on the right, from points on Gen. Lauman's front near the left and 
from many intervening points. If restored it would now be visible from the same points 
all along the lines. 

It is mentioned in many of the orders and reports of the siege, and in many reports 
of casualties, and very frequently in the records of the National Cemetery at Vicksburg. 

All old veterans who visit the field, look first of all, for the "White House,"' as it 
was called during the siege. 

And those who, having read the history of the siege and shall hereafter visit the 
scene of that historic struggle, will look for that point as the one from which the best 
and most intelligent observations and study of the assaults and seige can be made. 
To the military student it will be of great importance and value. The cost of its restora- 
tion can not exceed more than $2,500 or $3,500 and, in our judgment, the expenditure of 
that sum of money for it would add more of permanent interest to the park than could be 
realized from any like sum expended for any other purpose. 

We, therefore, very respectfully but most earnestly urge that the Vicksburg National 
Military Park Commissioners be authorized and directed to restore that historic landmark 
to the condition in which it was at the time of the siege, and that it may be so preserved. 

Very respectfully submitted, 

John C. Bl.vck, President Commission, John H. Robinson, Cairo, 111. 

Chicago. H, M. Trimble, Princeton, III, 

A. C. Matthews. Vice-Pres. Commission, T. B. Ore.\r, Jacksonville, 111. 

Pittsfield, III. J. M. Vernon, 34 Wabash ave., Chicago. 

Carroll Moore, Benton, 111. Patrick G. Galvin, Pana, 111. 

L. L, McKinley, Ottawa, 111, John Frith, Watseka, 111. 

Geo. S. Durfee, I>ecatur, 111., Secretary. C. E. Bassett, Austin, 111. 

J, A. Edmiston, M, D., Clinton, 111. Charles R. E. Koch, Asst. Secretary and 

W. L. B. Jennev, Chicago. Treasurer, Chicago. 

C. H. Noble. Dixon, 111. 




WEST END VIEW 



1 1 1 r, > 



HIRLEY HOUSE BEFORE RESTORATION. I902 




FRONT AND WEST END VIEW OF THE SHIKLEY HOUSE AFTER RESTORATION. 



SPECIAL MESSAGE BY GOVERNOR YATES 405 



SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR YATES TO 43D GENERAL 

ASSEMBLY. 
State of Illinois, Executive Department. 

Springfield, April 8, 1903. 
To the Honorable, the Senate and the House of Representatives. 

Pursuant to an act of the General Assembly approved May 11, 1901, I had 
the honor to appoint the Commission therein authorized. 

The duties devolving upon said Commission under the said act, were to 
ascertain and mark the position occupied by Illinois troops in the siege of 
Vicksburg. These duties have been faithfully performed by said Commission, 
so far as it was practicable within the limits of $2,000 appropriated by the 
General Assembly for that purpose. 

The report of that Commission, showing in detail the work done by it, was 
submitted to me at the beginning of the present session of the General Assembly, 
and is now in the hands of the binder having the contract therefor, and will be 
laid before the members of the Senate and House of Representatives for their 
information and consideration. 

The Commission has ascertained from the official records that, in the 
memorable siege of Vicksburg, the State of Illinois furnished to the army of the 
Union in that most brilliant and effective military campaign of the Civil War, 
seventy-nine separate regiments, batteries, troops and commands, besides the 
large number of citizens of this State who served in the navy under command 
of Admiral Porter during the campaign covering the investment and siege of 
that most notable confederate stronghold. 

In order to appropriately mark the positions occupied by the troops from 
this State at many different points along the Union line of investment from the 
point where the Union army commanded the Mississippi river and the city of 
Vicksburg on the north, extending around the entire city in front of the con- 
federate fortifications to a point on the river west of the Warrenton road to 
the south of the city, the commission has estimated that the sum of $250,000 is 
necessary to complete the work and carry out the objects expressed in the act 
of the General Assembly so approved May nth, 1901. 

I have given the work of this Commission, the subject matter of its appoint- 
ment, and the objects and purposes for which it has asked this appropriation, 
earnest and careful consideration. I most heartily approve and commend the 
work done by its members, and sincerely urge upon the General Assembly the 
appropriation of the amount estimated to be necessary to complete the patriotic 
purpose of the Legislature in authorizing its creation. 

Suitable bills are already under consideration by the committees on appropri- 
ation in the Senate and House of Representatives respectively, and while T do 
not doubt the friendly interest of the members of the General Assembly to con- 
sider these bills favorably, I esteem it both a duty and a privilege to commend 



406 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

and request prompt and favorable action, upon the bills now pending, at the 
present session. 

As was said by the martyred President in his ever memorable speech at 
Gettysburg, "The world will little heed nor long remember what we say here, 
but it will never forget what they did here ;" so it may be said of the brave and 
gallant men who fought and struggled and suffered on the field of \'icksburg 
and in the campaign which resulted in its capitulation to the I'nion forces, that 
their deeds and heroism will endure forever. 

The campaign of Vicksburg with its wonderful successes, and all of the 
lasting advantages resulting to the nation from those splendid achievements, 
was due to the almost matchless abilities of General Ulysses S. Grant; and the 
soldiers of the Union army who had volunteered from' the State of Illinois, 
during that campaign and siege, bore a most conspicuous and memorable part. 

Illinois was there represented by more than twice the number of regiments, 
batteries and other military organizations there engaged from any other State 
in the Union, and in the matter of leadership the men from Illinois were pre- 
eminent. 

It is now conceded by students of military campaigns, that the one, which, 
under the command of General Grant, compelled the surrender of more than 
31,000 veteran soldiers, within the strongest military fortress erected by the 
Confederate forces during the Civil War, was, in both conception and detail, 
almost without parallel in the annals of warfare. It was a campaign organized 
and carried on by the citizen soldiery of our republic. Every man of the number 
which made up the aggregate of the Union forces was a volunteer without com- 
pulsion, and every heart was lo\'al to the national Union, and to the flag which 
was its emblem. 

The fall of Vicksburg was the first decisive demonstration that the Union 
of the States, as our fathers had created it, should endure, and that armed 
opposition to the rightful dominion of the National Government over any part 
of the soil of the United States could not prevail. 

It is difficult for me, and I realize that it may be difficult for many of you, 
who in your department are joined with me in directing the aft'airs of the 
great commonwealth of Illinois, to realize the full measure of the sacrifices made 
bv our fathers and brothers during the momentous struggle from 1861 to 1865 
for the purpose of preserving the union of these states. 

Up to the dav when Vicksburg surrendered fear was in the way; doubt 
as to the final triumph of the Union arms was everywhere present ; coura,ge 
faltered, and faith weakened in the stoutest hearts; but when Grant and 
his heroic army had achieved the results which flowed from the capture of 
Vicksburg. the clouds of adversity which had hung like a pall over the nation 
began to disappear. All hopes were strengthened, faith in all loyal hearts was 
renewed, courage took on the form of valor, and from that hour the battle went 
bravely on, without defeat, or substantial disaster, until at Appomatox peace 
dawned upon a nation redeemed. 

The building of durable and appropriate monuments to mark the places 
where brave men have struggled and fallen on the line of duty in defense of 



SPECIAL MESSAGE BY GOVERNOR YATES 407 

their country and its institutions, is not only the highest privilege of patriotism, 
but the most impressive evidence that succeeding generations appreciate both 
the value and necessity of heroic deeds. 

The brave deeds of forgotten men have made a world for us, and the 
smallest tribute due from those who have benefited by noble daring and brilliant 
achievements is to mark upon imperishable lines the places where such deeds 
were done and such achievements attained. 

Civilization has not yet led the race of man to that exalted station where 
the use of an armed and trained military force is not a necessity to organized 
society. The day of universal peace may be ushered in, when the nations "shall 
beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks," and 
when "nation shall not lift up sword against nation, neither shall they learn war 
any n.iore," but there is no promise from the past that heroic deeds and heroic 
men will not be the best heritage of a noble national life. 

I most fervently trust that our generation will not hesitate to offer willing 
tribute to the noble men who fought and fell, and who by deeds of heroism 
conquered — not a people, but a peace, which has brought to us priceless bene- 
dictions. 

Nearly forty years have rolled by since the loyal and brave men whose 
deeds we now have most fitting opportunity to honor, finished their work; the 
time for us to perform our duty is at hand. Shall we who were taught in 
infancy to lisp the names of the loyal men, who, at the risk of all that was most 
dear to them accomplished so much for us, falter in the performance of what 
seems to me, should be esteemed a most grateful dutv? 

Very respectfully submitted, 

RICHARD YATES. 

Governor. 

THE ACT OF MAY 14, 1903. 

An act to Provide for the Erection of Monuments and Markers to commemorate 
the Services and Mark the Positions of Illinois Volunteers in the Campaign 
and Siege of Vicksburg, Mississippi, and Making Appropriation Therefor. 
— [Approved May 14, 1903. In force July i, 1903.] 

Section i. Be it enacted by the People of tlie State of Illinois, represented in the 
General Assembly ; That, for the purpose of commemorating the services and marking 
by appropriate monuments and markers the positions of the several commands of Illinois 
Volunteers that were engaged in the campaign and siege of Vicksburg, Mississippi, in 
the National Military Park, at that place, and also the services of those that were en- 
gaged therein but not actually in the siege lines, and to pay the actual expenses of the 
commissioners hereinafter created, the following provisions and appropriations in this 
act contained are hereby enacted and made. 

Section 2. That, for carrying out the purposes of this act, the Governor shall ap- 
point nine commissioners, to be known as the "Illinois-Vicksburg Military Park Com- 
mission," who shall have participated in said cainpaigti and siege, and were members of 
the Illinois commands engaged therein, to whom no compensation for services shall be 
paid, but who shall receive their actual expenses incurred in the performance of their 



-408 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

duties, not exceeding in the aggregate the sum of nine thousand dollars to be paid out of 
said appropriation, and said commissioners shall make full report to the Governor of 
their acts and doings hereunder. 

Section 3. The said commissioners are hereby authorized and empowered to first 
make contracts for the construction, delivery, and erection of appropriate monuments and 
markers for each regiment and battery and detachment, or other organization of Illinois 
Volunteers that participated in said campaign and siege within the limits of said National 
Miltary Park upon the positions occupied by said several regiments, batteries, detachments, 
• or other organizations to be made entirely of granite and to be appropriately inscribed, 
and also for the construction, delivery and erection of similar monuments and markers 
upon a central site set apart or to be set apart for that purpose by the Secretary of War 
■of the United States, appropriately inscribed to designate the commands that participated 
in said campaign and siege but not actually in the siege lines ; and, second, to make a 
-contract or contracts for the construction, delivery, and erection of a State Monument, to 
■be located upon the site already set apart for that purpose by the Secretary of War of 
the United States within the limits of said National Military Park, as a memorial to all 
the soldiers and sailors of Illinois w-ho participated in said campaign and siege, the same 
^to be of enduring stone and bronze, with all foundations and approaches, retaining walls, 
-tablets, inscriptions, and memorials, the total cost of all which monuments and markers 
and other materials and work connected with the construction and erection thereof as 
herein provided for, together with the actual expense of said commissioners, shall not 
-exceed the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. 

Section 4. For the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this act there is now 
hereby appropriated the sum of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars ($150,000) to be 
applied thereto, so far as the same will reach, to be paid out of money in the State 
treasury, not otherwise appropriated. 

Section 5. The Auditor of Public Accounts is hereby authorized and directed to 

'draw his warrants on the Treasurer, on the presentation of proper vouchers certified 

by said Commission and approved by the Governor, for the payment of the cost of said 

monuments and markers, and other material and work connected with the construction 

-and erection thereof, to the extent of said appropriation hereby made, when the same 

-shall be constructed, delivered, and erected in the places to be designated by said Com- 

-mission in accordance with the terms and provisions of such contract or contracts to be 

jmade hereunder, and also to pay the actual expenses of said commissioners. 

Approved May 14, 1903. 



GOVERNOR RICHARD YATES, IN 1903, APPOINTED THESE 

MEMBERS OF THE 

ILLINOIS-VICKSBURG MILITARY PARK COMMISSION. 

*JOHN C. Black 37th Infantry Chicag-o 

A. C. Matthews 99th " Pittsfield 

"Geo. S. Durfee 8th " Decatur 

• Carroll Moore 31st " Benton 

T. B. Orear loist " Jacksonville 

Francis A. Riddle 130th " Chicago 

C. H. Noble 13th " Dixon 

Harvey M. Trimble 93d " Princeton 

Charles R. E. Koch 72d " Chicago 

-fF. D. Meacham Chicago Mercantile Battery. Chicago 

•Resigned December, 1903. 
t.^ppointed January, 1904. 



SECOND REPORT OF COMMISSION TO GOVERNOR 409 

REPORT OF THE COMMISSION. 

Chicago, December 3, 1904. 
To His Excellency Richard Yates, Governor of Illinois: 

The undersigned, members of the Illinois-Vicksburg Military Park Commission, ap- 
pointed pursuant to "An Act to provide for the erection of monuments and markers to 
commemorate the services and mark the positions of Illinois volunteers in the campaign 
and siege of Vicksburg, Miss., and making appropriations therefor," approved May 14, 
1903, in force July l, 1903, respectfully submit their report of the acts and doings of 
such commission. 

At the suggestion of of your Excellency, the commissioners met at Springfield, 111., 
on Aug. 6, 1903, and formally organized the commission by the election of Com- 
missioner John C. Black as president, Charles R. E. Koch as secretary and T. B. Orear 
as treasurer. 

By-laws and rules for the conduct of the business of the commission were adopted 
at a meeting held in the city of Chicago Aug. 18, 1903. President John C. Black was 
absent from this meeting, and Commissioner A. C. Matthews was elected president pro 
tern, and as such presided over every subsequent meeting of the commission until Jan. 
30, 1904. On this date your Excellency having informed the commission of the tender 
and acceptance of the resignation of Commissioner John C. Black, Commissioner A. C. 
Matthews was elected president and Commissioner Harvey M. Trimble president pro tern. 
In March, 1904, Florus D. Meacham, of Chicago, having been appointed by your 
Excellency to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Commissioner John C. 
Black, qualified as a member of said commission. 

At a meeting of the commission, held in July, 1904. pursuant to the by-laws, the 
following named officers were elected : 

President — A. C. Matthews, Pittsfield. 
Vice President — H. M. Tmmble, Princeton. 
Treasurer — T. B. Orear, Jacksonville. 
Secretary — Charles R. E. Koch, Chicago. 

The work of the commission has been carried on through five standing committees, 
as follows : 

Commiltec on Designs— 'S.\AA\t, Chairman; Noble, Matthews, Orear and Meacham. 
Committee on Locations and Inscriptions — Koch, Chairman; Trimble, Noble, Matthews 
and Meacham. 

Committee on Contracts — Trimble, Chairman; Orear, Moore, Matthews and Riddle. 
Committee on Audits — Durfee, Chairman; Moore, Noble and Meacham. 
Executive Committee — Matthews, Riddle, Koch, Trimble and Durfee. 
These committees have had special care of the matters indicated by their titles, and 
have respectively submitted reports from time to time of their acts and doings, and 
of their views respecting the matters in charge of each, for the consideration and action 
of the entire commission. 

The labors of preparing preliminary details are now nearly completed, and it is ex- 
pected that at an early date the execution of the entire plans for the work to be done 
under said Act of the General Assembly will be put under the supervision of the 
Executive committee, composed of the president of the commission and the chairmen of 
the standing committees. 

These commissioners fully appreciate the patriotic impulse of the Forty-third Gen- 
eral Assembly in authorizing such liberal expenditures for the commemoration of the 
deeds of the men of Illinois, who fell, or fought and survived, in the campaign and 
siege of Vicksburg, and they are deeply grateful to your Excellency for your kindly 
and helpful co-operation and sincere interest in the work imposed upon the commission. 



410 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

Tlic commissioners also fully appreciate the honor of appointment conferred by your 
Excellency. Each member has assumed the somewhat onerous duties with the single 
purpose to expend the funds appropriated for the work judiciously, economically, hon- 
estly and for the highest honor of our State. 

The Committee on Designs was authorized, on Aug. i8, 1903, to employ the services 
of Major W. L. B. Jenney, an artist and architect of great skill and reputation, who 
was General Sherman's chief engineer during the campaign and siege of Vicksburg, to 
aid the committee in the preparation of designs for the monuments and markers to be 
erected by the commission under the Act of the General Assembly. This employment 
was subject, however, to the condition that, until designs had been prepared and sub- 
mitted, acceptable to the commission, no compensation should be paid Major Jenney, 
and that upon the acceptance of the designs for the work he should be paid not to 
exceed $200.00. 

The chairman of the Committee on Designs devoted much lime to the study of 
monumental art, both ancient and modern, and as a result of such painstaking considera- 
tion and study, conceived and presented the idea of a design for the State monument, 
which should not only be appropriate and classic in outline, but serve also as a temple 
of fame in which should be commemorated the names and the deeds of the heroic .sons 
of Illinois during that campaign and siege. 

The plan so conceived after months of careful and intelligent study and thought, 
with almost daily consultation with Major Jenney and others, and weeks of elaboration 
in the drafting rooms of Messrs. Jenney & Mundie, architects, under the supervision 
and scrutiny of the chairman of the Committee on Designs, took such tangible and 
acceptable form that it was unanimously reported and recommended for adoption by that 
committee to the commission. After a full discussion and careful consideration of the 
plans and design presented, covering a highly artistic and appropriate structure, and 
holding in view the purpose for which the same was to be erected, the report and 
recommendation of the committee was unanimously approved and adopted by the full 
commission. 

Designs and drawings for regimental monuments and regimental markers were also 
prepared by Messrs. Jenney & Mundie, under the direction of the Committee on Designs, 
and submitted to and adopted by tlic full commission. 

The design for the State monument as adopted was subsequently in some minor details 
modified, in order to bring its cost, together with the cost of regimental monuments and 
markers, within the amount contemplated by the General Assembly for both purposes, but 
such modifications have in no way detracted from the general grace and beauty of the 
design, but, on the contrary, the changes subsequently adopted, it is believed, will rather 
enhance its imposing grandeur and effectiveness under the peculiar topography of its situa- 
tion. It is the desire and intention of the commission to make this monument, not only 
a grand and imposing commemorative structure worthy of the State of Illinois, but a temple 
of fame as well, within the walls of which will be preserved in enduring bronze and stone 
the name of every soldier from Illinois who participated in that memorable and decisive 
campaign and siege. 

In a general way the conception of this monumental temple to be dedicated by Illinois 
as a tribute to the memory of those of her citizen soldiers who participated in the campaign 
and siege from March 29 to July 4, 1863, will recall the Pantheon and the Temple of 
Minerva Medica at Rome, classified by Ferguson as among the finest structures of the 
ancient world. This idea of a rotunda or a circular temple was adopted by the commission 
because it seemed most admirably suited for commemorating in enduring form the names 
and patriotic services and heroic achievements of the men who served in that campaign and 
siege. 

In proportions the main part of this State monument, or memorial temple, will be a 
little over fifty-four feet in diameter, surmounted by a hemispherical dome, the crown of 



SECOND REPORT OF COMMISSION TO GOVERNOR 411 

wliich will be a little over sixty-two feet in height. It will face the south, and the entrance 
to it will be under a Tetrastyle Doric portico thirty-two feet wide and projecting fourteen 
and one-half feet on the south facade of the temple. The pediment of the temple is 
supported by six Doric monolith columns of the Roman Doric style. 

The pediment will be decorated with appropriate sculptures, consisting of the figure 
of a scribe supported by Fame and Valor with other suitable figures, the whole representing 
History enrolling the names of the Illinois soldiers and sailors of that campaign. 

On the frieze under the center of the pediment will be inscribed in large raised letters 
the word "Illinois." 

The external cornice of the temple proper will be surrounded liy a cresting of eagles 
and shields, placed alternately, suggestive of both attack and defense. 

This temple will be lighted from the top only by an opening, or eye, eleven feet in 
diaineter at the apex of the dome. 

Around the exterior of the temple at proper height will be engraved in large letters, 
beginning on the right, the immortal sentiment from Lincoln's second inaugural, "WITH 
MALICE TOWARD NONE, WITH CHARITY FOR ALL," and ending on the left, with 
the last words of General Grant's farewell order to the army, "LET US HAVE PEACE." 
The massive steps leading from the Jackson highway will be built of gray granite, 
and the temple itself will be constructed of granite up to a level with the floor of the 
Portico, and above that of Georgia marble, so-called, but which in reality resembles a 
quartzite, very hard and quite as durable, it is believed, as granite. 

The wall space of the interior around its entire circumference at a height of about seven 
and one-half feet above the floor, will be ornamented with a chastely designed frame, 
consisting of bronze panels between a base and cornice of gray marble. These panels 
will be sufficient in number and size to contain the names of all the men from Illinois, 
in the order of the organizations of infantry, artillery and cavalry to which they belonged 
respectively. There will be sixty-two of such bronze tablets, bearing the names in bronze 
letters large enough to be easily legible, of every officer and enlisted man from Illinois 
who participated in the Vicksburg campaign and siege. t 

The entrance to the temple through its southern wall will be six and one-half feet 
wide, but there will be no door. Directly opposite and facing the entrance will be a large 
bronze panel, upon which will be inscribed in appropriate phrase, the dedication by Illinois 
of this monument, or memorial temple, to the memory of her sons who participated in that 
great historic campaign and siege. 

Immediately above this large panel will be inscribed, first, the name, "Abrahain Lincoln, 
President:" next below the name, "Richard Yates, Governor of Illinois." On the right of 
Lincoln's name, the name, "Ulysses S. Grant, Major General;" on the left of Lincoln's name, 
the name, "John A. Logan, Major General ;" on the left of Logan's name, the name, "John 
McArthur, Brigadier General ;" on the right of Grant's name, the name, "John A. McCler- 
nand. Major General;" and in the same way, on the right and left will be inscribed the 
names of Generals Carr, John E. Smith, Dennis, Ransom, Lawler and Orme from this 
State, who commanded corps, divisions and brigades in the campaign and siege. Below 
the names of the general officers from Illinois will be inscribed the names of Colonels 
Raum, Putnam. Pugh, Cyrus Hall, Loomis, Hicks, Sanford, Johnson, Englemann, Rich- 
mond and Neely from this State, who commanded brigades.* 

The entire interior decorations with the inscriptions will be not only highly artistic 
in design, but unique in the construction of monuments for such purposes. 

The exact site of the State monument, or memorial temple, is a small knoll on the 



tThis number of tablets was reduced to sixty, in order to give more width to each name 
and tablet. 

•These names and their positions were somewhat changed in the final execution of the work. 



412 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

north side of the Jackson highway leading from Vicksburg to Jackson, Mississippi, about 
3(X> feet southwesterly from the Shirley house, which during the siege and since has been 
known as the "White House," within 60 rods of the strongest of the Confederate defenses, 
the apex of lines, known during the siege as Fort Hill, but now designated as the Third 
Louisiana Redan. 

The site is one of the most conspicuous within the limits of the Vicksburg National 
Military park, and is the point upon which was located during the siege the famous 
McAllister Illinois Battery, and the place where Captain Rogers, then commanding that 
battery, was killed on May 29th, 1863. 

The floor of the interior will be of marble mosaic, displaying in the center the Seal 
of the State of Illinois, six feet in diameter. 

The regimental monuments and markers are simple in design and uniform in size and 
style. The former are intended to commemorate the organizations and their services, the 
latter to mark and record specific services in the siege lines. Prints of these designs accom- 
pany this report. 

There will be 79 of these regimental monuments. The number of markers necessary 
to carry out the purpose intended is to be determined during the meeting and field work 
of the commission to be held at Vicksburg on December 12 and 13, 1904. 

The position occupied by Illinois troops along the siege lines were so well established 
by the commission created by the 42nd General Assembly, which preceded us, that our 
labors in this respect have been comparatively light. 'We owe it to the forethought of 
that commission that the most desirable and most appropriate site for the erection of the 
State monument was secured and reserved for Illinois by action of the Secretary of War. 
The site selected is the highest rise of ground between Cairo and New Orleans, and is ;ibout 
the center of the line of General Logan's division during the siege. 

The scheme of the National Military park at Vicksburg provides for a general boule- 
vard along the positions occupied by the Confederate troops, known as "Confederate 
avenue ;" and a like general boulevard along the positions occupied by the Union Army 
during its siege operations, known as "Union Avenue." At a point south of the city 
"Union Avenue" merges into "Confederate Avenue," and near the point of this converg- 
ence a series of avenues deflect, known as "Indiana," "Iowa," "Wisconsin" and "Illinois" 
avenues and the "Warrenton Road." North of Union Avenue a roadway connects the 
National cemetery with the site of General Sherman's headquarters. This roadway is 
known as "Sherman Avenue," and it enters Union Avenue near a point where a roadway 
known as "Grant Avenue" connects with the site of General Grant's headquarters during 
the siege. 

In December, 1903. the commission visited the field and located, by driving iron 
stakes, the sites upon which the 79 regimental monuments will be located. Each com- 
mand that served in the siege lines will have its monument erected near Union Avenue, 
Wisconsin Avenue, Illinois Avenue or Warrenton Road, contiguous to its actual position 
in the siege lines. The commands serving in the exterior lines along the Big Black River, 
to check the operations of General Johnston's relieving Confederate army, who were 
under the immediate command of General Sherman, will have their monuments erected 
near Sherman Avenue ; and the commands that served on the Louisiana side of the river, 
preventing succor to the besieged garrison as well as its escape by that route, and all 
unattached commands, will have their monuments placed near Grant Avenue ; and the 
commands that served at the headquarters of the army will have their monuments near 
the site of General Grant's headquarters. 

As Illinois troops were present at many points along the siege lines and were 
distributed conspicuously in all the exterior lines and performed whatever duty was 
assigned to them with like fidelity, courage, endurance and daring, so, now, the memo'"ials 



SECOND REPORT OF COMMISSION TO GOVERNOR 413 

erected in honor of these Illinois troops are to be distributed in like manner. They are 
intended to be typical in that they represent uniformity, simplicity, strength and endurance. 
As Illinois was then pre-eminent in her representation in the campaign and siege, so she 
now will be pre-eminent ; her State monument will stand resplendent in grandeur over all 
others, visible from every point, and the uniformity of the regimental monuments and 
markers will cause the positions of Illinois troops to be quickly recognized by all future 
visitors. Illinois was everywhere in the campaign and siege and will be seen everywhere 
on the field through these memorial markings. 

This arrangement and distribution, as well as the designs of the regimental monu- 
ments and markers and the design for the State monument with interior commemorative 
tablets has been submitted to and approved by the Secretary of War. 

The Committee on Locations has been engaged for more than a year in obtaining 
correct data for the names upon the regimental tablets. Lists of names have been prepared 
from the printed volumes of the Adjutant General's Reports of Illinois, eliminating there- 
from all names of men whose services expired before the beginning or commenced after 
the close of the campaign and siege. This has resulted in the enrollment of 33,294 for 
the infantry, 2,310 for the cavalry and 1,574 for the artillery, making a total of 37,178 
Illinois soldiers. 

It is well known that the number who actually served in the campaign and siege 
is less than the enrollment, and efforts are now being made by correspondence with the 
survivors of the several organizations concerned to have their rolls edited and corrected 
to show the number and names of those who actually served. 

We are indebted to over 300 commanders of posts of the Grand Army of the Republic 
and to more than 500 individual survivors with whom we have corresponded for valuable 
assistance. We feel assured that another year of continued labor and investigation in this 
direction will enable us to determine with appro.ximate accuracy the names of all Illinois 
soldiers entitled to be on the bronze commemorative tablets in the State monument. 

Contracts. 

On December 15, 1903, the firm of Jenney & Mundie, of Chicago, were employed as 
architects for the commission, and a contract was entered into with them in which they 
agreed to furnish all the necessary drawings, plans and detailed specifications for the 
State and regimental monuments and markers and the superintendence of the work of 
construction in the Vicksburg National Military park for the State of Illinois, as contem- 
plated by this commission, for the compensation of 5 per cent of the cost of the State 
monument and an allowance of $600.00 for traveling expenses, they to receive no com- 
pensation on account of plans for, or the superintendence of the construction of, the 
regimental monuments and markers. 

On March 12, 1904, plans and specifications for the regimental monuments, regimental 
markers, the State monument and the interior bronzes for the same having been adopted, 
the commission authorized letters of invitation to be sent to bidders under these specifica- 
tions. In order to give the broadest publicity to this undertaking, advertisements were 
inserted in the followiiig newspapers: Constitution, Atlanta, Ga. : Herald, Boston, Mass.; 
Tribune, Inter-Ocean, Chronicle and Rccord-Hcrcild, Chicago, 111. : Journal, Springfield, 111. ; 
Globe-Democrat, St. Louis, Mo.; Herald. Vicksburg, Miss. 

A copy of this advertisement, as well as the letter of invitation to bidders, accom- 
panies this report. 

The invitation to bidders resulted in the receipt of 61 applications for the plans and 
specifications for the State monument and the regimental monuments and markers ; and 
of seven applications for the plans and specifications for the interior bronze tablets. Full 
sets of blue prints and specifications were sent by express to each applicant. 

On May 23 the commission met at Springfield and opened the bids. Only five propos- 
als were received for the State monument, ranging as follows : 



414 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

FOR AI.I. ORANITE CONSTRUCTION. 

F. J. McGraw, Vicksburg, Miss., from $275,000.00 to $334,016.00 

John Pierce, Chicago 217,714.00 

Hughes Granite Co.. Clyde, O.. from $309,424.85 to 321,184.00 

Cnlver Constrnction Co., Springfield, 111 198,800.00 

' FOR C.R.\NITE B.V.SE WITH M.\RBLE SUPERSTRL'CTURE. 

F. J. McGravv, X'icksburg, Miss., from $334,500.00 to $390,.5Oo.oo 

Culver Construction Co., Springfield, 111 179,000.00 

FOR GR.\NITE B.\SE WITH BEDFORD STONE SUPERSTRUCTURE. 

F. J. McGraw, Vicksburg, Miss $247,500.00 

George Dugan, Bedford, Ind 161,609.00 

John Pierce, Chicago, III 172,848.00 

Culver Construction Co., Springfield, III 125,000.00 

On the regimental monuments and markers there were 14 bidders, offering many 
varieties of granite, in eight and ten cut work, and these bids ranged from $26,420.00 to 
$45,160.00 for 80 regimental monuments and eighty regimental markers. 

On the interior bronze work, four proposals were received, ranging from $12,565.64 
to $65,000.00. 

These proposals made it apparent to the commission that they would be unable to 
execute the proposed plans, as determined upon, within the amount permitted to be 
contracted for in the Act of the General Assembly, excepting under the bid of the Culver 
Construction Company. This company's proposal was the lowest ; and yet, all things being 
considered, the commission thought it higher than should be paid for this portion of the 
work. 

Accordingly the commission instructed the architects, Messrs. Jenney & Alundie, to 
devise plans by which the cost of construction might be diminished without sacrificing 
the beauty of the design or the strength of the structure, and at the same time saving its 
purpose and eiifectiveness. 

A tentative award was made to the Culver Construction Company, and then suspended, 
with the understanding that in the event that they would agree to carry out the revised 
plans to be adopted by the commission, at a price to be agreed upon at a subsequent meeting, 
the award should stand. 

On July 25 the revised plans were adopted by this commission. The mosaic floor and 
some other things not contemplated in the original plans to be done by the general contrac- 
tor, were added to the new specifications. The suspension of the tentative award was set 
aside, and contracts with the Culver Construction Company of Springfield, 111., were 
agreed upon for the furnishing of all materials and work and for the erection of the State 
monument for the sum of $162,400.00, and 80 regimental monuments and 80 regimental 
markers for the sum of $30,000.00, these latter to be in 12 cut work in place of eight and 
ten cut work as originally designated. 

The award for the interior bronze work was made to the American Bronze Foundry 
Company of Chicago for $12,565.00 

The contracts and bonds of the contractors, under these awards, were prepared by the 
chairman of the Committee on Contracts, approved by that committee and duly executed by 
the commission and the Culver Construction Company, August 20, 1904; and with the 
American Bronze Foundry Company, October 20, 1904. A copy of each contract and bond is 
hereto attached. 

These contemplate the completion of the entire work on or before the first day of 
January, igo", but it is hoped that this time may be shortened very materially. 



SECOND REPORT OF COMMISSION TO GOVERNOR 415 

Audit. 

Tlic expenditures of the commission, as shown by the Secretary's bool<s, and the report 
of the Auditing committee, and for which the vouchers are on file in the office of the 
State .Auditor, have heen as follows : 

To architects $ 4.950.00 

To expenses of Secretary's sundries 183.28 

To models, maps, printing, engraving, furniture, stenography and 

services 2,010.08 

To railroad fares, hotel bills and personal expenses of Commis- 
sioners 1 .684.90 

Total expended $ 8,826.26 

Balance available I4i.i7i74 

Appropriation by the 43rd General .■\ssembly on account..- • 150,000.00 

Recom mend.\tions. 

It is estimated that under the contracts already let, with the entire sculpture work not 
yet provided for, the full amount contemplated in the Act of the 43rd General Assembly, 
creating this commission, $250,000.00 will be required. We, therefore, unanimously recom- 
mend that the additional amount of $ioo,oco.co be appropriated by the next General Assembly 
to enable this commission to complete the work contemplated and contracted for, and that 
the entire sum of $250,000.00 be kept available until the completion of the work. 

Before closing this report, we, each for himself, and collectively as a commission, feel 
it both a duty and a pleasure to say, that no veteran of the volunteers from Illinois who 
served in that campaign, unequaled as it was in the far-sighted wisdom of its conception and 
the brilliancy of its execution, can ever forget or fail to appreciate the high sense of 
patriotism, the tireless energy, effective services, sincere interest and kindly sympathy dis- 
played by your illustrious father during the days and months of that most arduous cam- 
paign and siege. Nor do we feel it less a pleasure to extend to your Excellency our sincere 
thanks, individually and collectively, for the timely co-operation and unselfish interest shown 
by you in the labors, committed by your partiality, to our hands. 
All of which is respectfully subinitted. 

A, C. Matthews, President. 

Harvey M. Trimble. Vice President. 

Francis A. Riddle. 

C. H. Noble. 

FLORirs D. Me.\cham. 

George S. Durfee. 

Carroll Moore. 

T. B. Orear, Treasurer. 

Charles R, E. Koch, Secretary. 



THE ACT OF MAY 18, 1905. 

AN ACT to provide for the re-appropriation of the uiiexpendeil Ija'aiice of 
funds appropriated in and by an act entitled, "An Act to provide for the erection 
of monuments and markers to commemorate the services and mark the posi- 
tions of IlHnois \'ohinteers in the campaign and siege of Vicksburg, Mississippi, 
and making appropriation therefor." approved ]\[ay 14, IQ0.3, in force July i, 
igo3 ; and also to make additional appropriation for the completion of said 



416 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

monuments and markers mentioned in said act, and for the dedication thereof, 
and for the compilation and publication of a report thereof and of the acts and 
doings of the commission thereby created. 

Section i. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois represented in the 
General Assembly : That, for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of an act entitled, 
"An Act to provide for the erection of monuments and markers to commemorate the services 
and mark the positions of Illinois Volunteers in the campaign and siege of Vicksburg, Miss., 
and making appropriation therefor," approved May 14, 1903, in force July l, 1903, so much 
of the said sum of one hundred and fifty thousand ($150,000) dollars appropriated in and by 
said act, for the purposes in said act specified, as shall not be expended on or before the 
thirtieth day of September, A. D., 1905, is hereby re-appropriated from the State Treasury of 
Illinois, for the purposes specified in said act, the same to be expended and paid out in 
accordance with the provisions of said act. 

Section 2. For the purpose of providing sufficient funds for the payment of the total 
expenditures contemplated in and by said act, approved May 14, 1903, in force July i, 1903, 
mentioned in the first section of this act, there is now hereby appropriated the further sum 
of one hundred thousand ($100,000) dollars, to be expended by and under the direction of 
the Illinois-Vicksburg Military Park Commission, created by said act, for the purposes ia 
said act specified, out of moneys in the State Treasury not otherwise appropriated, the same 
to be paid out in the manner specified in said act above mentioned. 

Section 3. The Illinois-Vicksburg Military Park Commission is hereby authorized, 
when the work contemplated by the act approved May 14, 1903, in force July i, 1903, is 
completed, to make an appropriate dedication of said State monument or memorial and 
such other monuments and markers, and for the compilation and publication of a report 
thereof and of the acts and doings of said commission in such behalf, and for such purpose 
there is hereby appropriated the sum of ten thousand dollars out of any moneys in the 
State treasury not otherwise appropriated. 

Section 4. The Auditor of Public Accounts is hereby authorized and directed to issue 
his warrant on the State Treasurer for said sum of ten thousand dollars upon the certificate 
of said commission, signed by its president and secretary and approved by the Governor. 

Approved May 18, 1905. 



THIRD REPORT TO THE GOVERNOR. 

December 13, 1906. 
To his Excellency, Charles S. Dcnecn, Governor of Illinois: 

The undersigned, the Illinois-Vicksburg Military Park Commission, herewith respect- 
fully submit the report of their acts and doings since submitting the last report on December 
3, 1904, in accordance with "An Act to provide for the re-appropriation of the unexpended 
balance of funds appropriated in and by an Act entitled 'An Act to provide for the 
erection of monuments and markers to commemorate the services and mark the positions of 
Illinois volunteers in the campaign and siege of Vicksburg, Miss., and making appropriation 
therefor,' approved May 14, 1903, in force July i, 1903; and also to make additional appro- 
priation for the completion of said monuments and markers mentioned in said Act, and for 
the dedication thereof, and for the compilation and publication of a report thereof and of 
the acts and doings of the commission thereby created." ".Approved May 18, 1905." 




27 



418 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

Regimental Monuments anu Regimental Markers. 

The commission at Vicksburg, Miss., on Dec. 12th and 13th, 1904, after again carefully 
inspecting the field, determined to designate the firing lines of the sharpshooters of each 
Ilhnois command that- served on the investment line during the siege, by a marker upon 
the site of its closest approach to the Confederate works. It also decided that the camps 
of Illinois commands that were during the siege, upon ground now located within the 
National Military Park should be designated by markers. The position occupied by Illinois 
infantry commands in their assaults upon the Confederate works on May igth and on 
May 22d, 1863, it had previously been determined to designate by properly inscribed markers, 
and it had also been previously determined to provide a marker for each company of 
cavalry that served in a detached way from their regiments as escorts to general officers. 
The total number of markers that were thus determined upon and that have been erected 
is eighty-five ; their design, inscriptions and distribution are shown in an exhibit hereto 
attached marked "A." The total number of regimental monuments required and erected 
is seventy-nine. The design, inscriptions and distribution of the regimental monuments 
are shown in an exhibit made part of this report marked "B." 

After consulting with the national commissioners, and having obtained the views of 
the War Department with reference to the matter involved, our commission found it 
necessary to make mucli more extended inscriptions upon the regimental markers and the 
regimental monuments than we had contemplated when letting the contracts for the same. 
It had, however, been provided in the contracts for their construction that the average 
number of letters in the inscriptions should be the same as shown on the designs ; and 
in the event that more or less than the number shown on the designs should be necessary 
they should be paid for in addition to or deducted from the contract price, at the prices 
for lettering of the different sizes according to a scale to be submitted by the contractor. 
The contractor in accordance with the stipulation had submitted the schedule of prices fixed 
by the stone cutters' union of the United States which had been accepted by the commission 
and the prices agreed upon for the addition or deduction was this schedule, plus ten per 
cent (10). Under this arrangement the commission had to pay the sum of two thousand 
two hundred and twelve dollars and twenty-four cents ($2,212.24) for additional lettering 
in the inscriptions upon these monuments and markers. 

Upon a visit of our commission at Vicksburg we discovered that the regimental 
monuments already in position, due to the grade of the ground upon which they rested, 
had the word "Illinois" in raised letters upon the face of the base stone almost concealed 
from view by the growing grass. The commission determined to remedy this difficulty and 
requested the architects to prepare plans and specifications for additional bases for seventy- 
nine regimental monuments, twenty-seven of which had already been placed. Their design 
providing for placing an additional base eight inches high under these monuments, 
was accepted and approved, and the contract for constructing the same was awarded to the 
Culver Construction Company with the advice and approval of the architects, for four 
thousand nine hundred and eight dollars and fifty cents ($4,908.50), inclusive of all the 
work of re-setting. The changes were made unHer the provisions of their contract under 
the section providing for "extras." This has greatly improved the appearance of the monu- 
ments and has overcome the difficulty with the grass completely. 

All the regimental monuments and regimental markers were conpleted and in position 
and accepted by the commission on April 19, igo6, when the final warrant for payment for 
the same in full was drawn in favor of the contractors. 

The War Department has fixed the day of the beginning of the Vicksburg campaign 
as the 29th of March, 1863; General Grant in his memoirs fixes the beginning on Nov. 2, 
1862. In December of that year General Sherman made an attack along llie north line of 
Vicksburg upon Chickasaw Bluffs, which 'he had reached by water by way of the Yazoo 
river and Chickasaw bayou. In that engagement five Illinois infantry, three cavalry and 
four artillery commands participated with a total loss of 193 officers and men. The 
Thirteenth Illinois infantry sustained a loss in this action of its colonel and two other 



THIRD REPORT OF COMMISSIOX TO GOVERNOR 



419 



officers and 170 additional men. Dnring the siege of Vicksburg this regiment occupied 
a position not very far removed from the place of their assault in December of 1862. Only 
one marker had been assigned to this regiment by our commission to designate its service 
during the siege, and we felt warranted in securing and placing a inarker to commen- 
niorate this distinguished service of this Illinois regiment during the December campaign. 
A marker has been procured and placed, on .ground purchased by Commissioner Noble, 
immediately contiguous to the National ]\lilitary Park along Union avenue and nearly 
opposite to, and across the road from, the regimental monument erected by this com- 
mission to commemorate the service of the Thirteenth Illinois infantry during the siege. 
The inscription on this marker is as follows : 



ILLINOIS 
13TH INFANTRY. 

Col. John H. Wyman; 

Lieut. Col. Adam B. Gorgas. 

2d Brig., +1I1 l)iv., 13th Corps. 

CASUALTIES: 

Chickasaw Bayou and Bluffs, 

Dec, 28-q, 1862, killed 27, wounded 

107. missing 30, Icital 173. 

Col. John B. Wyman, 

Lieut's George A. Naper and 

Elisha T. Beardsley, killed. 



V 




Note : This marker is of the exact type and outline of the eighty-five markers erected 
along the investment line in commemoration of the specific acts of the "Illinois commands 
upon the locations marked by them. These are rot reproduced in this volume as the 
legends they bear are summarized in the inscriptions upon the regimental monuments 
placed along the avenues in the rear of the lines each command covered during the siege 
operations. 



THIRD RliPORT OF COMMISSION TO GOVERNOR 421 

It is expected to tender this ground and marker to the national government to be 
embraced in the Military Park at an early date. The expense of this marker was only 
in part borne by this commission, from whose funds the sum of sixty-two dollars and 
thirty-one cents ($C2.3i) was paid for the same. 

The State Monument and Memorial Temple. 

Ground for the building of the State Monument and Memorial Temple was broken 
on the afternoon of Dec. 13th, 1904. The commission accompanied by Capt. Wm. T. 
Rigby, Gen. Stephen D. Lee and Capt. James S. Everest, the National Military Park Com- 
missioners, and a number of guests assembled on the site now occupied by the completed 
structure, and after prayer by the Rev. A. R. Morgan, a veteran of the Eighth Illinois 
Volunteer Infantry, each lady and gentleman present in the party turned a spadeful of 
sod. All commissioners were present excepting Francis A. Riddle, who had been detained 
at home by illness. 

The government of the United States prepared and built the foundation for the 
exterior walls of this structure, and for the coping, upon which the super-structure v/as 
placed by the contractors, the Culver Construction Company, of Springfield, 111. The 
building except the interior bronze work was completed .about April i, 1906. 

During the progress of construction, the commission had several meetings at Vicks- 
burg and members of it frequently inspected the work, watching carefully its progress 
under the direction and supervision of Mr. W. B. Mundie, the supervising architect. 

When the contract for the State Memorial Temple was let, it was understood by our 
commission that the national commissioners would set the foundations for the entire 
work, including the filling in of the large interior space of the temple and the placing of 
the concrete foundation ready to receive the mosaic floor. After the gound had been 
broken for this monument and part of the foundation for the interior walls of it had been, 
excavated, it seemed best to our commissioners, with the advice of the architects, to raise 
the base course of the monument five feet higher above the ground than it was at first 
intended. Our commission was informed, however, by the national commissioners that 
they had been misunderstood and that they could not possibly do the filling that this 
increased height would require nor place the concrete work upon it so that the mosaic 
floor might be placed thereon. Our commission was, therefore, forced to provide a proper 
foundation for the floor of the temple. Messrs. Jenney, Mundie & Jensen, the architects, 
were asked to prepare plans and specifications for this foundation and submit them to the 
commission. They recommended the construction of an arched re-enforced concrete floor 
with an estimate of its cost. The Culver Construction Company, the general contractors, 
were employed to do this additional work at a cost of two thousand and fifty dollars 
($2,050.00) under the provision for "extras" as provided for in their original contract No. 
3 with this commission. 

When we submitted our report in December, 1904, to your predecessor. Governor 
Richard Yates, the designs for the eagle to surmount the pediment of the portico of the 
State Memorial Temple and for the group in the tympanum of the pediment of the portico 
and the sculptures for the three panels over the entrance door, under the portico, had 
not been determined and no contracts for the same had been let. Mr. Fred C. Hibbard, 
of Chicago, was engaged in February, 1905, to make a model of an eagle to the acceptance 
of the commission and its architect and to furnish a plaster cast thereof, ready for repro- 
duction in bronze for the sum of two hundred and fifty dollars ($250.00). Mr. Charles 
J. Mulligan, of Chicago, was invited to prepare a design and to model a group for the 
pediment of the portico, and he was also invited to prepare models of medallion busts of 
President Lincoln, General Grant and Governor Yates, the War Governor, to be set in 
three separate spaces left vacant for them in the outside wall of the temple, over the door- 
way and under the portico. After submitting many designs, the commission finally approved 
of one composed of three female figures in high relief, representing the north and south 
reconciled in peace leaning toward the figure of history sitting entln-oned between them 



422 ILLIXOIS AT VICKSBURG 

and recording their deeds. They also approved the medallion busts as now placed. They 
awarded to Mr. Charles J. Mulligan the contract for reproducing the group in selected 
white Georgia marble and medallion busts and the inscriptions on all in the same material 
for the sum of six thousand dollars ($6,000.00"). The contract to reproduce the bronze 
eagle from the model furnished by and accepted from Mr. Fred C. Hibbard was given 
to the American Bronze Foundry Company for the sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000.00). 

On Dec. 9, 1905, the commission again visited Vicksburg and made a thorough inspec- 
tion of the progress of tlie State Memorial, also inspecting in detail each regimental 
monument md marker on the field and compared and checked up the inscriptions thereon. 

It had been planned to leave the doorway entrance space an open aperture, hut the 
commission feared that to do so might expose the bronze inscription on the interior to 
defacement by vandals and tramps. The commission, therefore, authorized the architects 
to design a bronze gate or grill for the entrance so that persons might be excluded from this 
temple at night and during certain hours in each day. Plans for such gate were prepared 
by the architects and bids for its construction taken and an award made to the .\merican 
Bronze Foundry Company for seven hundred ninety-one dollars and sixty-five cents 
($791.65), they being the lowest bidders. The Brown Brothers Manufacturing Company 
offered to do this work for nine hundred and eighty dollars ($980.00) and the Winslow 
Brothers Company for fifteen hundred and ninety-five dollars ($1,595.00). 

The names of Abraham Lincoln and twenty-two general officers and acting general 
officers from Illinois have been cut, together with the designation of their commands, in 
the marble tablets surmounting the bronze tablets which bear the names of the soldiers 
of the various organizations. This lettering w-as not covered by the original contract for 
the building, as the determination of how to place them and where to place them and the 
manner of doing the work could not be determined upon until the interior walls had 
been completed. The contract for this work was given to the Culver Construction Com- 
pany for the sum of four hundred and sixty dollars ($460.00), this price being within the 
union schedule of the American stone cutters and it was included in the contract with 
said firm as provided for under the paragraph of "extras." 

It was discovered that during certain conditions of light the sunken letters in the 
marble were not strongly legible. It was also found that the bronze eagle upon the apex, 
by reason of its dark color, presented too sharp a contrast with the pure white marble, 
and the commission, therefore, authorized the eagle to be covered with gold leaf, and the 
sunken letters of the names of the general officers and the inscriptions upon the medallion 
tablets of Lincoln, Grant and Yates to be lined with bronze gilt so that the same would 
be more easily readable. The award to do all this work was given to Mr. Charles E. 
French, of Vicksburg, for three hundred dollars ($300.00) for the eagle, he being the lowest 
bidder, and for one hundred dollars ($100.00) for gilding the inscriptions. 

Inscriptions. 

Around the medallion bust of Lincoln is engraven this te.xt in sunken letters: 
"The mystic chords of memory, stretching from every battle field, and patriot grave, 
to every living heart and hearthstone, all over this broad land, will yet swell the 'chorus 
of the Lhiion, when again touched, as surely the\- will be, by the better angels of our 
nature. A. Lincoln." 

The following text has been inscribed around the medallion bust of General Grant : 
"We have but little to do to preserve peace, happiness and prosperity at home, and 

the respect of other nations. Our experience ought to teach us the necessity of the first ; 

our power secures the latter. U. S. Gr.\nt." 

These are the words sunken in the marble around the bust of Governor Yates : 
"God forbid that I should say aught in malice against the south. I look beyond the 
blue waves of the Ohio and upon the green hills of Kentucky, and there is the grave of my 
mother. Richard Yates." 



THIRD REPORT OF COMMISSIOX TO GOrER\X)R 423 

Opposite to the entrance of the Memorial and occupying one of the dodeconal sections 
of the interior wall has been placed the dedicatory bronze tablet with the inscription in 
large bronze letters : 

ILLINOIS ERECTS THIS MONUMENT IN &PATEFUL REMEMBKANtE OE THE SERVICES, THE SUK- 
FERINGS. THE SACRIFICES AND THE DEVOTION OF HER SONS WHO PARTICIPATED ON LAND AND 
WATER. IN THE CAMPAIGN AND SIEGE OF VICKSBURG FROM MARCH 29 TO JULY 4, 1863. 

THE NAMES ENROLLED WITHIN THIS STRUCTURE, IN MARBLE AND BRONZE, ARE OF THE 
OFFICERS AND MEN OF ILLINOIS WHO SERVED IN THAT MEMOBABLE CAMPAIGN AND SIEGE AND 
WHO FILLED THE RANKS OF THE SEVENTY-NINE ILLINOIS ORGANIZATIONS IN GENERAL GRANT'S 
ARMY. 

THE PEOPLE OF ILLINOIS, FREE OF MALICE, FULL OF CHARITY, DEDICATE THIS MONUMENT AS 
A MEMORIAL TEMPLE TO ENDURING HARMONY AND PEACE; AND AS A SHRINE AT WHICH ALL 
MAY AGAIN AND AGAIN RENEW THEIR CONSECRATION TO LOYAL CITIZENSHIP, AND GATHER 
INSPIRATION TO THE MOST UNSELFISH AND EXALTED PATRIOTISM. 

NOT WITHOUT THY WONDROUS STORY 

ILLINOIS, ILLINOIS, 
CAN BE WRIT THE NATION'S GLORY 

ILLINOIS, ILLINOIS. 
ON THE RECORDS OF THY YEARS 
ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S NAME APPEARS 
GRANT AND LOGAN AND OUR TEARS 

ILLINOIS, ILLINOIS. 

A. D. igo6. 

There are also arranged upon the other sections of this interior wall sixty bronze 
tablets, upon the face of which are displayed in raised letters the names of every Illinois 
soldier, so far as such names could be ascertained, who served with his command during 
the Vicksburg campaign or siege. Fifty-nine of these tablets are devoted to the names 
of the seventy-nine organizations from Illinois that participated in the campaign. These 
tablets begin at the left of the entrance with the staff, next the cavalry, then the infantry, 
in numerical order, and finish next to the right of the entrance, with the artillery. Fifty- 
three infantry organizations are displayed upon fifty-two tablets, fifteen batteries have 
three tablets and ten cavalry organizations and one infantry detachment cover four tablets. 
One tablet is devoted to the names of men from Illinois who served in the staff corps away 
from their commands which were not in this campaign and who could not, therefore, be 
commemorated with their commands. 

The inscription upon the tablet of the staff is as follows : 

"Staff. 

This tablet contains the names, so far as they can be ascertained, of the 
officers and men from illinois, who served upon the staff of general grant, or of the 
corps, division and brigade commanders, and also of those from illinois, w'ho served 
in the navy or mississippi marine brigade during the campaign and siege of vicks- 
BURG. THESE, AND THE NAMES INSCRIBED IN BRONZE ON THE INTERIOR OF THIS MEMORIAL, 
WERE COMPILED BY THE ILLINOIS-VICKSBURG MILITAKY PARK COMMISSION FROM THE RECORDS 
OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS." 

The inscriptions and names within this monument were prepared as the result of nearly 
four years of study and consideration and were adopted and approved from time to time 
and step by step. As our commission decided upon a point it was necessary to obtain the 
approval of the Secretary of War before its execution. 

In Ibis connection we beg to state that our commisson had intended to place upon 
the staff taldet the name of Frederick D. Grant and Otto H. Matz. Frederick D. Grant, 
then a youth, was with his father, General Grant, throughout this campaign and on several 



424 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

occasions pcrfonned duties as a staff officer although he was not at that time a soldier 
mustered into the service. At the battle of Big Black River Bridge he was wounded and 
our commission would have been glad to have put his name upon the Illinois staff roll of 
honor. "Major Otto H. Matz, Illinois Volunteers," of Chicago, is referred to in the Rebel- 
lion Records published by the general government as performing valuable engineering 
service during the early portion of the Vicksburg campaign. Frederick D. Grant and he 
liad not been mustered into the United States service and the War Department did not, 
therefore, permit their names to be placed upon this roll. 

The compilation of the nominal record of Illinois men upon the interior wall of the 
Illinois Memorial Temple embracing the names of 32,345 infantry, 2,391 cavalry, 1,571 
artillery, ten general and thirty-eight staff officers, in all 36,355, was made extremely 
difficult by reason of the fact that the only reliable and positive records of the men partici- 
pating in the Vicksburg campaign are contained upon the muster and pay rolls for April 
30th and June 30th, 1863, which our commission never doubted would be available for their 
use at the time they adopted this method of commemoration of the Illinois participants by 
name. We were greatly disappointed when informed by the chief of the Bureau of Records 
and Pensions of the War Department that these muster rolls would not be permitted to be 
used. A former Secretary of War had forbidden their further examination by reason of 
their physical condition. It then became necessary to prepare rolls for each company of the 
Illinois commands from the published Adjutant General's reports of Illinois. The name of 
each officer and each man who appeared from these reports to have been enlisted before 
the period of the Vicksburg campaign and discharged subsequent to it were enrolled upon 
triplicate company rolls. The posts of the Grand Atmy throughout this State were written 
to for the names of the surviving members of companies raised within their vicinity and 
the newspapers of the State were invited to print a circular letter asking surviving soldiers 
of that campaign to communicate with this commission. Some six months after the begin- 
ning of this system, it was found that no survivors had been heard from, from more than 
250 companies. The commission then addressed Capt. L. M. Kelly, the Deputy Commisioner 
of Pensions at Washington, asking him for the addresses of at least three living survivors 
for each of these companies. We wish here to acknowledge our thanks for Captain Kelly's 
painstaking co-operation witli us and the valuable information he gave us. Our commission 
after a thorough canvas prepared card indexes of more than 37,000 names, and carefully 
revised these before preparing the copy arranged for the use of the bronze foundry. We 
greatly fear that in spite of our labors and care, errors of omission and spelling may 
have occurred, but having been denied the only positive source of information available, 
this was the only resource open under the circumstances and our commission made the 
most of it. 

Locations. 

During the progress of our work wc encountered some difficulty by reason of the uncer- 
tainty of the correctness of established locations, and also on account of the fact that in 
some instances commands from other states claimed positions which had been located for 
our own commands and challenged the correctness of our locations. In order to set at 
rest all doubt about these questions, we invited ten veterans representing the Eighth, the 
Eleventh, the Seventeenth, the Forty-seventh, the Ninety-ninth and One Hundred and 
Thirtieth Infantry and the Chicago Mercantile Battery to accompany the commission during 
some of its visits. The information obtained from these men greatly assisted our com- 
mission in the final establishment for the markers and monuments. The expenses incurred 
on account of their journeys amounted to $520.90. 

Dedication. 

The regimental monuments and markers and the State Memorial Temple, all having 
been completed, our commission after consulting with your Excellency, decided to dedicate 
the same and transfer them to the care and keeping of the national government. We were 
desirous of setting apart fnr this purpose a week in the middle of November, but the national 



THIRD REPORT OF COMMISSIOX TO COJ'ER.XOR 425 

commissioners informed us that that time would be occupied by the people from Iowa, who 
were to dedicate their monuments Nov. 14th and isth, and we were, therefore, compelled 
to fix an earlier date for the ceremonies and chose Oct. 2Sth, 26th and 27th. 

Forty-five hundred invitations were printed and distributed by mail to attend the 
dedicatory exercises. A copy is furnished herewith and marked "Exhibit C." 

The people of Vicksburg and Mississippi having expressed a desire that the Illinois 
ceremonies of dedication should be attended by a regiment of the National Guard of Illinois, 
your Excellency gave consent that the First Illinois Infantry National Guard might per- 
form escort duty to the State officials and commissioners on the occasion, and that the 
wishes of the southern people in this connection might be gratified, if the necessary funds 
for this purpose could be obtained in a private way, as there was no State fund available 
for that purpose. The citizens of Chicago being appealed to raised the necessary amount 
and placed the same in the hands of a committee of which Col. B. A. Eckhart was chair- 
man, and on the morning of Oct. 24, this regiment left Chicago on two trains over the 
Illinois Central Railroad. Another train was also made up in two sections at Chicago and 
Springfield and joined as one at Mattoon. This carried the Governor of the State, State 
officials, members of the Legislature, the commission and a number of veterans and guests 
to the extent of 225. The troop trains and the official train made their first stop at Jack- 
son Miss., where they were received by a military escort and conducted to the state capital. 
Here Governor Vardaman extended proper courtesies to your Excellency and the Illinois 
delegation and joined the party, together with his staff, from thence to Vicksburg. On 
arriving there in the evening of the 25th, the Illinois party was received with great cheering 
and demonstrations by the people and a salute fired by the Warren County Artillery. A 
reception was given in honor of your Excellency and Governor Vardaman, which was 
followed by a ball given by the people in honor of the occasion, in a pavilion especially con- 
structed by them for that purpose. 

On Friday, October 26th, the military and civic parade was formed in the streets of 
Vicksburg, the column moving to the Illinois Memorial Temple, where they arrived 
punctually at 12 -.30 p. m., the hour set apart for the beginning of the ceremonies. A copy 
of the program arranged for this day, and of which 2.000 copies were printed and distributed, 
is submitted with this report marked "Exhibit D." 

Saturday, the 27th, was devoted to inspecting the monuments and visiting the National 
Cemetery and the battle ground. At midnight the official party .md guests and First 
Infantry departed for New Orleans, reaching Baton Rouge at 6 o'clock a. m. on the 
morning of the 28th, where they were received with salvos of artillery and a most cordial 
welcome by all the people and especially by Governor and Mrs. Blanchard and the state 
officials. Governor and Mrs. Blanchard and his staff honored us by traveling on our train 
and with our party. At New Orleans the First Infantry made a parade on the 28th and 
gave an evening parade in the city park on the 2gth. The guests on the official train 
tendered the commissioners a banquet at the St. Charles Hotel on the evening of the 29th ; 
this very gracious compliment was highly appreciated. 

Having enjoyed the hospitality of New Orleans, the official party and guests and the 
First Infantry departed for Memphis, where they arrived early in the morning of the 30th. 
Here 1hey received boundless hospitality and attention. The party left in the evening of that 
day and reached their homes in Illinois on the 31st of October. 

During the campaign of Vicksburg, the soil of Louisiana furnished/ the base for Gen- 
eral Grant's operations before crossing the river into Mississippi on April 30th and the 
early days of May. During the siege, where now stands our State Memorial Temple, was 
placed, in the mids* of a number of Illinois regiments. Battery D, First Illinois Artillery, 
which sent over S,ooo shot in the direction of the frowning Confederate fort immediately in 
its front. This fo.rt was the center of strength of the Confederate lines commanding the 
gateway of the city along the Jackson road. One of Illinois' greatest chieftains. Gen. 
' John A. Logan, struggled to get possession of this point, which we then called Fort Hill. 
On the 25th of June he blew it up with a tremendous charge of gunpowder, having under- 



426 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

mined it previously. Throughout the siege the Confederates called this fort the Third 
Louisiana redan. It was commanded by General Herbert, of Louisiana, and defended prin- 
cipally by the Third Louisiana Infantry. 

During the period of the siege four Illinois infantry regiments, an Illinois battery and 
an Illinois cavalry battalion were stationed on the Louisiana side of ihe river opposite 
Vicksburg to prevent supplies or reinforcements being sent to the bcleagured city from that 
direction, and also to prevent the Confederates from escaping should they determine to 
give up the city. Louisiana, Mississippi and Illinois were all factors in this contest, and 
as the people of these southern states expressed a desire to have the Illinois visitors at 
Vicksburg receive the hospitalities further south, our commission believed that it was in- 
cumbent upon them to reciprocate their tender of hospitality and friendly feeling towards 
us of Illinois. 

These reasons prompted our commission to extend the ceremonies of dedication beyond 
the territory of the park and to visit Jackson, Miss. ; Baton Rouge and New Orleans, La., 
and to accept an invitation from the mayor and people of Memphis to stop a day in their 
city on the return home. 

It is the belief of the participants in the dedication exercises that the extension of the 
journey beyond Vicksburg and the exchange of friendly greetings by our people with those 
of Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee, and our acceptance of their hospitality, was an 
appropriate climax to the building and dedication of the Illinois Memorial Temple. 

Appropriations and Expenditures. 

The total appropriation made available for the use of this 

commission by the 43d and 44th General Assemblies was $260,000.00 

Expenditures have been made upon duly authorized and 

audited vouchers which are on file in the office of the 

Auditor of State, as follows : 

165 regimental motiuments and inarkers $ 37,253.65 

State memorial temple, building $165,217.66 

State memorial, bronze tablets and interior bronze.... 12,595.64 

State memorial, bronze gate 761.65 

State memorial, sculpture work and eagle 7.755.60 

State memorial, architect's fees 9.90000 

196,230.5s 

Miscellaneous. 

E.xpense of veterans to assist in locations $ 520.90 

Expense printing, advertising, stationery, electrotyping. 

clerical and stenographer's help 7.022.71 

Postage, express, freight, telegrams, telephones, rent of 

typewriter, etc 439-96 

Furniture and fixtures, filing cases, desk, etc., secretary's 

office 139-58 

Expense of dedication 9,927.66 

18,050.81 

Commissioners for personal and traveling expenses 6,200.69 

Total expenditures $257,735.70 

Leaving balance unexpended 2,264.30 

' 260,000.00 

Recommendations 

As it will probably be shown that errors have been made in the compilation of the 
names on the bronze tablets, we recommend that authority be given to correct these, 



428 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

so far as possible, and lliat the expense involved in sucli corrections upon the bronze 
tablets be authorized and provided for. 

We recommend the compilation and publication of a volume to be entitled "Illinois at 
Vicksburg," reciting what Illinois did during the campaign and siege of Vicksburg in 
1863, and also what a later generation of Illnoisans have done from 1901 to 1906 to com- 
memorate the deeds of her sons by monuments and markers within the National Military 
Park at Vicksburg. This volume should contain the names of all the Illinois soldiers 
displayed upon the bronze tablets upon the inner wall of the Memorial Temple and these 
names should be arranged in alphabetical order, and the place given from which the 
soldiers enlisted, so that it may become a work of easy reference not only to themselves 
but to their descendants in future years. It should be fully illustrated and gotten up in 
the best style of the printer's and engraver's art, so that it may assume the nature of a 
monument in the public and private libraries of the people of our own State, where it 
may be of easy access to them. It should be in full harmony with the spirit of the State 
Memorial Temple erected by our people in the National Military Park at Vicksburg. This 
volume should rank among publications of this sort as did the services of Illinois soldiers 
at Vicksburg, and as do Illinois monuments in the Military Park now located there. It 
should be to the Illinois soldiers who fought at Vicksburg and to the citizens of our 
State what the volumes published by New York and Pennsylvania are to their soldiers, 
who fought at Gettysburg, and to the people of those states. 

We further recommend that the unexpended balance of appropriations made for the 
Vicksburg monument and markers be made available, and that in addition thereto an 
appropriation of $5,000.00 be made, to pay for the expenses of compiling, editing, printing, 
binding and distributing of this historical book, and that the bill prepared with this end 
in view may have the emergency clause attached to it so that the completed work may 
be in the hands of those interested at the earliest possible date. 

Inasmuch as the State of Illinois has expended large amounts of money in the several 
National Military Parks, we suggest the propriety of the appointment by the Governor of 
an inspector of Illinois monuments, whose duty it shall be to visit and inspect the monu- 
ments erected by the State outside of its boundaries, at least once in each year, and to 
leport on their condition to the Governor, to the end that steps may be taken looking to 
their especial care and preservation. Such inspector to receive his actual traveling expenses 
and $10.00 per day for each day actually engaged in this work. The total expenditure on 
this account not to exceed $600.00 in any one year. 

Acknowledgments. 

We desire to acknowledge our obligations to Capt. Wm. T. Rigby, Gen. Stephen D. 
Lee and Col. James G. Everest, the commissioners of the Vicksburg National Military Park, 
for their courtesies and cooperation extended to us during the five years of our labors 
in conjunction with this work, who did everything their position permitted to facilitate 
our labors and whose frequent assistance and continued sympathy with our efforts have 
been of great value to us. 

To Mr. Wm. B. Mimdie, the architect, who so efficiently put into execution and com- 
pleted into practical reality the dream and conception of the design for the State Memorial 
Temple submitted to lis by his senior partner. Major W. L. B. Jenney, we feel greatly 
indebted. He served with artistic zeal and professional skill, which was strongly reinforced 
by love for the work, patriotism and State pride. 

Our thanks are also extended to Gen. J. S. Culver and the Culver Construction Com- 
pany, the builders, of the monuments ; the American Bronze Foundry Company, who fur- 
nished the bronze tablets and other work ; and to Mr. C. J. Mulligan and Mr. Fred C. 
Hibbard, sculptors, for the faithful and conscientious manner in which they executed their 
contracts. Each and all of them seemed inspired to do things that should redound to 
the honor and glory of Illinois and of her soldiers. They appeared to consider their 
contract price stipulations as only secondary in their efforts. 



THE ACT OF MARCH 19, 1907 429 

To Governor Vardaman and the people of Mississippi, and to Mayor B. W. Griffith, 
Mr. Harry K. Johnson and Mr. Frank Andrews, and to all the citizens of Vicksburg, we 
wish to e.xtend our thanks and acknowledgments for their generous hospitality, and espe- 
cially for their enthusiastic support and assistance during the days and in the ceremonies 
of our dedication. We are also indebted to the school children and Mr. J. P. Carr, the 
superintendent of schools, for their singing of patriotic songs. 

To Governor and Mrs. Newton C. Blanchard, our commission and our guests at the 
dedication are particularly indebted for distinctive marks of their hospitality, and we also 
desire to express our appreciation for the kindly greeting and warm welcome given us 
by the people of Baton Rouge, New Orleans and the State of Louisiana. 

The dedication exercises were greatly enhanced by the presence and services of the First 
Infantry, Illinois National Guard. We desire to acknowledge our thanks to the citizens of 
Chicago whose generous contributions made it possible for this command to perform this 
tour of duty. To Col. J. B. Sanborn and the officers and men of the regiment and its 
magnificent band, we desire especially to extend our deep sense of obligation. Pride swelled 
the heart of every Illinois veteran at Jackson, Vicksburg, Baton Rouge, New Orleans and 
Memphis as they looked upon this splendid body of young soldiers. Their discipline and 
training when under arms elicited plaudits of approval everywhere, and their gentlemanly 
conduct when off duty, and in the streets of these cities, was commented upon by citizens 
generally. Their conduct was worthy of all praise and has added another laurel to the 
garland of Illinois soldiers. 

The commission feels that they were fortunate, indeed, when they obtained the consent 
of the Hon. Wm. J. Calhoun to become the orator of the Dedication day ceremonies. They 
desire in this public manner to acknowledge their deep sense of obligation to him for his 
magnificent oration. 

We desire to express to your Excellency our appreciation of your cooperation, sym- 
pathy and support in the work intrusted to us, and to particularly thank you for your pres- 
ence and participation in the exercises of dedication. Very respectfully, 

A. C. Matthews, 
H. M. Trimble, 
T. B. Orear, 
Carroll Moore, 
F. D. Meacham, 
Francis A. Riddle, 
C. H. Noble, 
Geo. S. Durfee, 
Charles R. F. Koch. 

THE ACT OF :^r-\RCH 19TH, 1907. 

Scctiop I. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, represented in the 
General Assembly : That, for the purposes of the compilation, editing, publication and 
distribution of a commemorative and historical volume, to be entitled, "'Illinois at Vicks- 
burg." showing the services of Illinois troops during the campaign and siege of Vicksburg, 
Mississippi, in the year A. D. 1863, and also showing what a later generation of Illinoisans 
have done, from 1901 to 1906, to commemorate the services of the sons of Illinois in 
and during that memorable campaign and siege, by the erection of regimental monuments 
and markers and a State monument, or memorial temple, in the National ^lilitary Park 
at Vicksburg. Mississippi, and to pay the expenses and cost thereof, the following pro- 
visions and appropriations are hereby enacted and made : 

2. That for carrying out the purposes of this act, the Illinois- Vicksburg Military 
Park Commission, created and appointed by and in pursuance of an act entitled, "An 
.\ct to provide for the erection of monuments and markers to commemorate the services 
and mark the positions of Illinois \'olunteers in the campaign and siege of Vicksburg, 
Mississippi, and making appropriation therefor," approved I\Iay 14, 1903, in force July i. 



430 I LUX 01 S AT VICKSBURG 

1903, is hereby authorized and empowered to compile, edit, publish atul distrilnite, or 
cause to be compiled, edited, puljlished and distributed, the said commemorative aud 
historical volume mentioned in the first section of this act; the said volume to contain 
the names of all Illinois soldiers and sailors appearing upon the bronze tablets, or carved 
in stone ; upon the inner walls of the Illinois State monument, or memorial temple, 
erected in the National Military Park at Vicksburg, Mississippi, arranged in alphabetical 
order, as nearly as shall be practicable, and stating the places from which said soldiers 
and sailors enlisted, so that the same shall be a work of easy reference for them, and 
for their descendants in future years ; the said volume to be so illustrated that it will 
be in the nature of a monument, in harmony with the spirit of the State monument, or 
memorial temple, erected by the people of Illinois in the National Military Park at 
Vicksburg, Mississippi ; and the same shall also contain all the acts of the General 
Assembly of the State of Illinois authorizing the erection of said regimental monuments 
and markers and State monument, or memorial temple, together with a substantially 
complete statement of the proceedings of said lUinois-Vicksburg Military Park Com- 
mission in the erection thereof, and of tlic amounts of money expended in that behalf; 
and the same shall also contain such other historical facts, information, matter and things, 
relating to the campaign and siege of Vicksburg. Mississippi, in the year A. D. icS63, 
during the civil war. and connected therewith, and relating to the services of Illinois 
soldiers and sailors therein, as said commission shall deem desirable to be inserted in 
said volume. 

3. The said commission, mentioned in the second section of this act. are hereby 
authorized and empowered to contract for the compilation, editing, publication and dis- 
tribution of said commemorative and historical volume, mentioned in the first section 
of this act, with such competent and responsible persons as said commission may select 
for the several respective parts of said work ; and the person or persons employed to 
do the work of the compilation of the matter to be contained in said volume, and the 
editing and distribution thereof, may, or may not, in the discretion of said commission, 
be a member or members of said commission, any law of this State to the contrary 
notwithstanding. And said commission shall make full report to the Governor of its 
acts and doings under this act, 

4. That, for carrying out the purposes of this act, so much of the appropriations 
made and provided in and by the said act mentioned in the second section of this act, 
and in and by another act entitled. "An Act to provide for the re-appropriation of 
the unexpended balance of funds appropriated in and by an act entitled. 'An Act to 
provide for the erection of monuments and markers to commemorate the services and 
mark the positions of Illinois Volunteers in the campaign and siege of Vicksburg. Missis- 
sippi, and making appropriation therefor,' approved May 14. 1903. in force July I, 1003: 
and also to make additional appropriation for the completion of said monuments and 
markers mentioned in said act, and for the dedication thereof, and for the compilation 
and publication of a report thereof, and of the acts and doings of the commission therein 
created," approved May 18, 1905, in force July i, 1905, as shall not be expended on 
or before the thirtieth day of September, A. D. 1907, is hereby re-appropriated from the 
State treasuiy of Illinois, and devoted to and for the purposes specified in this act. after 
the actual expenses incurred by the members of said commission in the performance of 
their duties shall first be paid out of the same, and the same shall be expended and 
paid out in accordance with the provisions of this act; and for the purpose of providing 
sufficient funds for the payment of the total expenditures contemplated in and by this 
act. there is now hereby appropriated the further and additional sum of five thousand 
dollars ($5,000), to be paid out of moneys in the State treasury not otherwise appro- 
priated ; and the said moneys hereinabove mentioned and appropriated, shall be expended 
by and under the direction of said commission, and paid out in the manner hereinafter 
in this act specified. 

5. The Auditor of Public Accounts is hereby authorized and directed to draw his 
warrants on the Treasurer, on the presentation of proper vouchers certified by said com- 
mission and approved by the Governor, for the payment of the cost and expenses of 
the compilation, editing, publication and distribution of said commemorative and historical 
volume, in accordance with the terms and provisions of such contract or contracts as 
shall be made by said commission in pursuance of this act. and also for the payment 
of the actual expenses of the members of said commission incurred in the performance 
of their duties under this act. 

6. All laws, and parts of laws, in cimllict with the provisions of this act. or with 
any of the provisions hereof, are hereby repealed. 

7 WHERR.^S. .\n emergency exists, therefore this act shall take effect and be in 
force from and after its passage. 

.\PPROVED March 19. 1907. 



THE Lxrrr.iTiox 



•lui 



catca\:xovv 







432 



THE INI'ITATION 




q}jvc i^iu/ncly ])icvt^x\/u^ J\liU^x/uj/ e^azJk (^om^v\A^iyu>w€X/:y 



Cjl/K^ MXA}4>Z/vy.<XAXyyCClAXlY yt^^hto' A/y .^ccoux^ihcd/. 



ITINERARY OF DEDICATION lOURNEY 



433 



The Illinois Central Railroad moved three special trains from Chicago 
between 12 and 2 o'clock P. M. on Wednesday, October 24th ; the first two 
trains carried the First Infantry, Illinois National Guard, eight hundred men, 
rank and file, as escort of honor. The last train carried a number of State 
officials, Members of the Legislature, invited guests and the Illinois-Vicksburg 
Military Park Commissioners. To this train was attached, at Mattoon, the 
cars bringing Governor Deneen, his staff, other State Officials and distinguished 
guests who had started from Springfield; this train moved thence, with the 
troop trains in advance, to Jackson, Mississippi. (The following was the 
previously arranged itinerary) : 



ITINERARY OF OFFICIAL TRAIN 

WHICH LEAVES CHIC.\GO OVER ILLINOIS CENTR.VI, RAILROAD FROM CENTRAL STATION, AT I2TH STREET 



Lv. Chicago, I. C. R. R.. 


Wednesday, 


. October 


24, 


Ar. Kankakee 


" 






Ar. Champaign 


u 


a 




Ar. Mattoon 


** 


" 




Ar. Odin 


tt 


(< 




Ar. Centralia 


" 


*' 




Ar. Du Quoin 


(t 


" 




Ar. Cairo Junction 


" 


" 




Ar. Grand Junction, Tenn., 


Thursday, 


October 


25, 


Lv. Grand Junction, Tenn., 


" 






Ar. Holly Springs, Miss., 


*' 


" 




Lv. Holly Springs, Miss., 


" 


" 




Ar. Oxford 


ct 


" 




Ar. Water Valley 


tt 


" 




Ar. Grenada 


It 


" 




Lv. Grenada 


tt 


** 




Ar. Canton 


tt 


tt 




Lv. Canton 


It 


tt 




Ar. Jackson 


'* 


" 




Lv. Jackson, A. & V. R. R., 


tt 


tt 




Lv. Vicksburg, Y. & M. V. R. R., 


Sunday, 


October 


28, 


Ar. Vicl-sburg 


" 


" 




Ar. Baton Rouge, La., 


(( 


'* 




Lv. Baton Rouge, La., 


** 


" 




Ar. New Orleans 


" 


" 




Lv. New Orleans, I. C. R. R., 


Monday, 


October 


29, 


.'\r. Memphis, Tenn.. 


Tuesday, 


October 


30, 


Lv. Memphis, Tenn., 


ti 


" 




Ar. Fulton, Ky., 


" 


"^ 




Ar. Centralia, 111., 


Wednesday, October 


31, 


Ar. Odin 


" 


" 




Ar. Mattoon 


" 


" 




.\r. Champaign 


" 


*' 




Ar. Kankakee 


** 


ti 




Ar. Chicago 


tt 


" 





2.00 pm 
3-35 P'" 
5-15 pm 
6.20 pm 
8.00 pm 
8.15 pm 
9.08 pm 
11.05 pr" 
3.20 am 
3.30 am 
4.25 am 
4-35 am 
5-35 am 
6.05 am 
6.50 am 
6.55 am 
9.10 am 
9.20 am 
10.00 am 
1.30 pm 
1. 00 am 
3.00 pm 
6.00 am 
8.15 am 
11.00 am 
8.00 pm 
8.00 am 
4.30 pm 
8.30 pm 
1.4s am 
2.00 am 
4.10 am 
5.20 am 
7.20 am 
9.00 am 



American Tourist Assocation's Dining Cars will be attached to this special train of 
Pullman cars and remain with it throughout the journey. Three meals will be served 
every day, and it is expected that the members of the parly will live upon the tr.'.in, unless 
they prefer to leave it at Vicksburg or New Orleans. 



28 



434 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBVRG 



At the capital city of Mississippi, the entire party debarked, having been re- 
received by the Governor's Staff. Under a military escort furnished by the 
Mississippi National Guard, a short parade, lead by the ist Infantry, Illinois 
National guard, took place, terminating at the magnificent new capitol of the 
State, where the party was received by Governor James K. Vardaman and 
State Officials and escorted through the building. The trains having been late 
in arrivin,g at Jackson, the visit there had to be shortened. All re-embarked, 
and accompanied by Governor Vardaman and his Staff, consisting of Brigadier- 
General Arthur Fridge, Colonel Walter Weaver, Colonel W. T. Boiling, Colonel 
J. D. Money, Colonel R. \\ Rachford, Colonel C. C. Wyatt, Major Frank Crad- 
dock. Major W. L. Smith, as the guests of Illinois, proceeded over the A. & V. 
Railroad to Vicksburg. 

THE RECEPTION. 

L'pon arrival at this famous City, salvos of artillery and a most enthusi- 
astic gathering of people greeted the Illinois visitors. The City was gaily 
decorated in their honor, and the old Court House steeple, which during 
the days of the Campaign and Siege had been a conspicuous point of interest 
to the I'nion soldiers, who looked longingly toward it from afar, was most 
beautifully illuminated with electric lights, which shone a glad welcome of the 
people of the Gibraltar of the Mississippi, upon their new, but now welcome, in- 
vaders. 

In the evening Governors 
Vardaman and Deneen received 
a most happy assemblage at the 
Elk's Club, and then all ad- 
journed to the pavillion nearby, 
which had been erected by the 
generous and hospitably dis- 
posed citizens of Vicksburg for 
that occasion, where the dcdi- 
caticin ball was already in prog- 
ress. 

THE BALL. 

The charming young ladies 
of X'icksburg and vicinity and 
their special guests upon this 
occasion soon took command of 
the young soldiers of Illinois 
and Mississippi, and the ball, a 
most charming mv\ long-to-be- 
remembered social event : bit 
the affair was also honored by 
statel^• dames and .s:rizzly mrs. .m. m. champion. 




RECEPTION ASD BALL 



435 



veterans of Mississippi and Illinois. The Illinois Commission felt particu- 
larly honored in having present on this occasion, and, in fact, throughout all 
of the functions of the dedication, Mrs. ]\I. j\I. Champion, the lady of the 
Manor of Champion's Hill, upon whose plantation, during her residence 
there, was fought the great battle of the Vicksburg campaign, and the Com- 
mission was equall\- honored to have present with them Mrs. John A. Logan, 
whose husband, the great Illinois chieftain, did so much to contribute to the 
Union victory upon the field this plantation furnished. 



RECEPTION AND BALL 

COMPLIMENTARY TO 

THE VISITING CITIZENS AND SOLDIERS OF ILLINOIS 

AT THE ILLINOIS PAVILION 

Thursday Evening, October Twenty-fifth, 
Nineteen Hundred and Six 
Vicksburg, Mississippi 
You are invited to be present 

Reception Committee 
B. VV. Griffith, Chairman. 
E. A. Fitzgerald .-\. F. Garvey 



W. T, Rigby 
John N. Bush 
Sol Fried 
T. A. Helgason 
D. A. Campbell 
W. R. Luckett 
J. D. Laughlin 
J. J. Hays 
C. B. Gaines 
P. M. Harding 
W. H. Miller 
J. W. Collier 



Alex Fitz-Hugh 
S, E. Trainor 
L. J. Adler 
J. E. Gorman 
T. P. Flaherty 



J. E. Gorman 
T. G. Crook 



Wm. Curphey 
R. B. Hall 
S. D. Lee 
J, L. Hyland 
T. M. CaCighlin 
J. G. Cashnian 
"W. C. Sharp 
F. T. Barber 
J. W. Hayes 
Jerry Cronin 
M. J. Mulvihill 



J. E. Gorman 
J. B. Cowan 
D. S. Hossley 
P. H. Feld 
Patrick Henry 
Geo. Anderson 
T. C. Catchings 
W. J. Hossley 
L. F. Gaither 
C. G. Wright 
T. S. McXeillv 



A. M. Pollock 
Geo. M. Hoffman 
E. C. Carroll 
E. S. Butts 
E. C. Yellowly 

C. O. Willis 

O, W. Catchings 
W. S. Belden 

D. T. Shlenker 



Invitation Committee. 
Col. J. J. Hays, Chairman 

C. J. Scarles Geo. B. Hackett 

Y. Katzenmeyer Leon X. Fischel 

R. C. Wilkerson E. C. Carroll, Jr. 

Harry Biedenharn W. H. Dupree 

H, K. Johnson Dr. S. ATyers 

Floor Committee 
R. C. Wilkerson, Chairman. 
T. P. Flaherty Ike Schwartz 

Y. Katzenmeyer 



J. G. Crook 
A. M. Paxton 
Louis Hirsch 
Marion Metzg:er 



L. N. Fischel 



436 



ILLINOIS AT riCKSBURG 




J 


JnBHTi—. 




ii 


li 




'4r.^l ^ i 


RP- 





THE I'AKAUE ON CKOVE STREET — TO BALDWIN S FERRY ROAD, 



THE PARADE. 

The parade was fornicti aii<l moved punctuallv at the hmir appointed, led 
by Commissioner C. H. Noble as Marshal, and his staff. Governor Deneen and 
his staff, consisting of Generals Thomas W. Scott and E. C. Young>, Colonels 
E. R. Bliss, H. S. Dietrich, B. A. Eckhart, B. M. Chipperfield, Randolph Smith 
and Captains Frank S. Dickson, J. H. Lewman, (Jgden T. McClurg and A. I. 
Simmons rode at the head of the First Infantry, Illinois National Guard, which 
was followed by companies A, B and F, 3d Infantry, Mississippi National 
Guard, and by several hundred invited guests in vans and carriages. It pro- 
ceeded by way of Washington, Monroe and Grove Streets to the Baldwin's 
Ferry Road, thence along Confederate Avenue to the Jackson Road, arriving at 
the Illinois State Monument ten minutes before the time announced for the 
beginning of the ceremonies of the dedication. A detail of the First Infantry, 
Illinois National Guard, had preceded the parade, as had also the Warren 
County Artillery, Battery "E" of the Mississippi National Guard. 

As the parade entered the Jackson Road, the Governor's salute was fired 
by the Warren County Artilllcry. The Illinois soldiers had maintained clear 
spaces for the occupation of the official party and distinguished guests. 
Punctually at 12:30 o'clock the assembled throng was called to order, and the 
ceremonies of dedication proceeded in accordance with the Program. 




437 



438 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



PROGRAM 



Illinois Dedication of Monuments and Memorial Temple 

Vicksburg National Military Park 

Friday, October Twenty-sixth 
12:30 P. M . 

Nineteen Hnndred and Six 



GUARD MOUNT 

First Infantry, Illinois National Guard, Monroe Street, opposite Court House, 
8 ;oo a. m. 

MILITARY AND CIVIC PARADE 

Forms on Monroe Street, and moves to Illinois State Memorial Temple at 
10:30 a. m. 

GOVERNOR'S SALUTE 

Fired by Warren Light Artillery of Vicksburg at 12:00 o'clock noon, from ,3d 
Louisiana Redan 

CALLED TO ORDER, 12:30 P. M. 

Col. A. C. Matthews, President of the Commission 

INVOCATION 

Rev. A. R. Morgan, Eighth Illinois Infantry, Monmouth, Illinois 

SONG — "We Are Tenting To-night on the Old Camp Ground" 

Vicksburg School Children, accompanied by First Infantry Band 

SECRETARY'S REPORT 

Col. C. R. E. Koch, Secretary of the Commission 

SONG— "Illinois" 

A'ickshurg School Chililren. accompanied by First Infantry P^nul 

PRESENTATION OF MONUMENTS TO THE GOVERNOR OF ILLINOIS 

Col. A. C. Matthews, President of the Cnninii-Nicn 

ACCEPTANCE AND PRESENTATION OF THE SAME TO THE 
LTNITED STATES GOVERNMENT 

Honorable Charles S. Denecn, Governor nf Illinois 



PROGRAM OF DEDICATIOK EXERCISES 439 

ACCEPTANCE FOR THE UNITED STATES 

Mr. John C. Scofield, for the Secretary of War 

SONG — "America" 

Vicksburg School Children, accompanied by First Infantry Band 

ADDRESS 

Honorable James K. Vardaman, Governor of Mississippi 

MUSIC— "Dixie" and Southern Airs First Infantry Band 

*ADDRESS 

Honorable Newton C. Blanchard. Governor of Louisiana 

MUSIC First Infantry Band 

ORATION Honorable William J. Calhoun 

SONG — "The Star Spangled Banner" 

Vicksburg School Children, accompanied by First Infantry Band 

BENEDICTION 



Immediately after this song, the guests will enter and inspect the Memorial Temple, 
while the Warren County Light Artillery fires the National Salute. 

At 4:20 p. m. the First Infantry, Illinois National Guard, will hold a regimental 
parade and review near Confederate Avenue, and south of the surrender monument, on 
the ground occupied by the First Ohio in 1904, as their camp. 

*Goverr.or Blanchard was prevented by imperative official duties from being present. 




ENTERING CONFEDERATE .WENUE. 




THE PARADE ENTERING ILLINOIS MEMORIAL CIRCLE— FIRST ILLINOIS INFANTRY— ESCORT OF 

HONOR — AFTER THE MARCH. 



THE IN]-OCATION 



441 



THE DEDICATION. 



The President: That portion of the audience located on the steps had 
better be seated. Make yourselves as comfortable as possible. 

If the audience will now be at attention, the exercises of the day will be 
<;ommenced by prayer. The Reverend A. R. Morgan of Illinois will invoke the 
divine blessing. 

Mr. Morgan: Let us pray! Eternal ever-living God, our gracious 
Heavenly Father, 

We bless thee for that spirit of patriotism and profound gratitude which 
moves the heart of the people of our great State, Illinois, to meet in com- 
memoration of the personal sacrifices which were made here more than a gen- 
eration ago, that Government by the people, 
for the people, might not perish from the 
■earth. 

We meet this day in special service to 
■ commemorate the lives and deeds of the 
men, living and dead, who by their courf.ge 
and valor have made conspicuous their names 
in history and enshrined them in the hearts 
of their grateful countrymen, and we bless 
thee for them and for what they did. 

We would honor them in these services 
of dedication of this monument, erected by 
the munificence of the people of our State, 
where we trust it will stand for ages to come 
. as the finger of God pointing to the paths of 
peace and prosperity. 

We pray thee let the benediction of thy 
love rest upon those who originated the plan, 
and upon those who have so successfully car- 
ried it forward to its completion. 

Bless those who shall take a part in these exercises and those whom they 
this day represent. 

Bless, O God, our country, the President of the United States, the Gov- 
ernors of the various commonwealths. 

So long as there shall be men upon this earth, so long may this Republic 
endure, and grow richer in intelligence and morality. May war never again 
desolate the land, but may all our people, north, south, east and west vie with 
each other in their efforts to show who best can serve and best can live. We 
ask all in the name of our Lord Jesus Christ, Amen. 




REV. AL.'\NSON R. MORGAN. 



442 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

The President: The school children of Vicksburg will now favor us with 
a song. 

Song: "We are tenting tonight on the Old Camp Ground." 

The President: The law under which these monuments and these regi- 
mental markers were constructed requires the Commission to render an 
account of what we have done. The Secretary will report a resume of our 
actual doings on the part of the Commission for the information of all con- 
cerned. Secretary Koch will have the attention of the audience. 

The Secretary: Mr. President, since having completed the sketch of the 
work of our Commission, I received a letter from "Private of Company K, 
First Infantry, I. N. G." in which were enclosed lines written by him "in the 
hope that they would be accepted and used in the dedicatory services at 
Vicksburg." I regret that he writes anonymously. The sentiments he ex- 
presses fit the place and the occasion admirably. I will take the liberty of 
giving to a prosaic official report a poetical prologue. While I cannot claim 
authorship of the words I am about to read, the sentiment expressed finds a 
responsive chord within my own heart: 

"The scene is fair ; on every side Vistas of beauty break in view : 
The Light, the Sun, the Sky, the Clouds, the Hills bathed in the sparkling dew ; 
The 'Forests, spreading o'er the Slopes to River, Bayou and Ravine, 
Tossing their branches high in air, clothed in their dress of vivid green, 
Till, in the distance far away, the blue sky joins the misty grey. 

"In days gone by this beauteous scene gladdened the eyes of other men. 
The same blue sky and changing clouds spread over forest, field and fen. 
But with the perfume of the flowers mingled the sulph'rous Battle smoke. 
And 'mid the ranges of the hills the Cannons' mighty echoes broke. 
While in the distance far away was seen the host of Blue and Grew 

"On that dread day, wdiere now is peace, the God of Battle had his throne. 
And where his mighty glances turned, was heard the Battle's shock and moan. 
The volleys crashed in quiet dells, the rushing Charger shook the ground. 
While Hell and Furies seemed to rage, and Foemen strove to kill or wound ; 
Till, wdien the field in moonlight lay, 'twas heaped with bleeding Blue and Grey. 

"Rest to the Brave! Aye, let tlieni rest amid these nolile hills in peace. 
Their coura.ge sanctified the land and caused all bitterness to cease. 
Their blood has washed this Nation clean, and made us great and wise and free. 
Honor the Brave and let their name be spread abroad from Sea to Sea. 
In honoring them we stand tndnv as Brothers of the Blue and Grev," 



SECRETARY'S REPORT 443 

On ]Ma_v rr, 1901, an Act passed the General Assembly of the State of 
Illinois which authorized the appointment of a Commission to ascertain and 
mark the positions occupied by the Illinois troops in the siege of Vicksburg, 
and appropriated Two Thousand Dollars for this purpose. This Commission 
consisted of eighteen memljers, each uf whom was a participant in the siege of 
Vicksburg. 

In compliance with this Act, Governor Yates on November 14, 1901, ap- 
pointed John C. Black of Chicago, A. C. Matthews of Pittsfield, John Frith of 
Watseka, J. A. Edmiston of Clinton, Patrick A. Galvin of Pana. J. M. Vernon 
of Chicago, Charles R. E. Koch of Chicago, John H. Robinson of Cairo, Carroll 
Moore of Benton, T. B. Orear of Jacksonville, John B. Reid of Greenville, 
Leroy L. McKinley of Ottawa, C. E. Bassett of Austin, C. H. Noble of Dixon, 
Harvey 'XL Trimble of Princeton, Francis A. Riddle of Chicago, Geo. S. Durfee 
of Decatur and W. L. B. Jenney of Chicago, and convened them to meet at 
the State House, Springfield, November 14th. Only eight members were 
present at this meeting. They effected a temporary organization with Charles 
E. Bassett as chairman and Geo. S. Durfee as secretary. 

The next meeting was held at the Auditorium Annex, Chicago, November 
23, 1901. General John C. Black was elected president; Captain Geo. S. Durfee, 
secretary ; Colonel A. C. Matthews, vice-president, and Colonel Charles R. E. 
Koch, assistant secretary and treasurer. The Commission made its first visit 
to Vicksburg on April 17, 1902, and established a number of locations for reg- 
imental monuments and markers with the assistance of the National Commis- 
sioners. They also selected the site upon which the State Memorial Temple 
now rests and memorialized the Honorable Secretary of War to confirm this 
selection which he did on December 17th. 

The Commission finding the Shirlev House in a terribly dilapidated con- 
dition, and believing that its preservation was desirable as a historic landmark 
in the Park, called the attention of the War Department to the fast decaying 
structure, and made the request that a proper appropriation for its restoration 
should be made. Secretary Root authorized the expenditure of Three Thousand 
Dollars for its restoration in response to this request. 

The Commission also urged upon the Secretary of War not to permit the 
deflection of Confederate Avenue from its proper position in the rear of the 
Confederate lines. The engineer officer at that time contemplated running the 
lines of Confederate Avenue without reference to the line of the Confederate 
defenses, but with a view of shortening the road and saving expense of con- 
struction. This recommendation of the Commission the Honorable, the Sec- 
retary of War, confirmed, it also having been advocated by the National Com- 
missioners. 

This Commission having completed the work contemplated in making pre- 
liminary locations, recommended in their report to the Governor the creation 
of another Commission and an cxiicnditure of Two Flundred anil I'iftv 



444 ILLINOIS AT J'ICKSBURG 

Thousand Dollars for the purpose of erecting Regimental Monuments and 
Markers and a State Memorial within the National Military Park at Vicksburg. 

The total expense incurred by this preliminary Commission was $1,995.21, 
ileaving $4.79 to be covered back into the Treasury. 

On April 9th Governor Yates sent a special message to the two Houses of 
the 43d General Assembly, strongly urging the appropriation on the Ime 
recommended by this Commission. On May 6, 1903, a law was enacted to 
provide for the erection of Monuments and Markers to commemorate the 
service and mark the positions of Illinois Volunteers in the campaign and 
siege of Vicksburg, Mississippi, and make appropriation therefor. Under this 
act nine Commissioners were appointed who were to serve without pay ; they 
were authorized to enter into contracts involving the amount of Two Hundred 
and Fifty Thousand Dollars. One Hundred and Fifty Dollars of this was 
appropriated and made available at once. 

Governor Yates appointed as such Commissioners, John C. Black, A. C. 
Matthews, Geo. S. Durfee, Carroll Moore, T. B. Orear, Francis A. Riddle, H. 
M. Trimble, C. H. Noble and Charles R. E. Koch. On August 6, 1903, these 
Commissioners assembled at Springfield, Illinois, and organized by electing John 
C. Black, president ; A. C. Matthews, vice-president ; T. B. Orear, treasurer, 
and Charles R. E. Koch, secretary. 

On August 1 8th in Chicago, by-laws and rules for the conduct of the 
business of the Commission were adopted, and standing committees to take 
charge of specific portions of the work were selected. Commissioner Riddle 
was chosen chairman of the Committee on Designs ; Commissioner Koch, chair- 
man of the Committee on Locations and Inscriptions ; Commissioner Trimble, 
chairman of the Committee on Contracts, and Commissioner Durfee, chairman 
of the Auditing Committee, and the committees were completed as published 
on the invitations issued for this dedication.* 

The Committee on Designs were authorized to employ Major W. L. B. 
Jenney to prepare (fesigns for the monuments to be erected, and that such 
designs be submitted for the consideration and approval of the Commission 
without incurring any expense to the Commission unless they should be 
accepted, and in that case the cost should not exceed the sum of Two Hundred 
Dollars. 

Major Jenney, an architect of great skill and reputation at once proceeded 
with his task in which he was greatly aided and even inspired bv the zealous 
efforts of Commissioner Francis A. Riddle, the chairman of the Committee on 
Designs. To Commissioner Riddle, probably almost as much as to the genius 
of W. L. B. Jenney we are indebted for the beautiful Memorial which Illinois 
today transfers to the care and keeping of the Government of the United 
States. Many designs were drawn, only to be discarded. The suggestion having 

•See page 409 — that part of invitation is oniittea in this pnblication. 



SECRETARY'S REPORT 445 

been made that it would be desirable to preserve all of the names of the soldiers 
from Illinois, who participated in the Vicksburg campaign in bronze upon, or 
within the Memorial that was to be erected, the architect and the Committee 
on Designs were led to adopt a style of architecture for the State Memorial that 
should accommodate such an enrollment of names. On November i6th the 
committee convened in Chicago and adopted the design for the State Memorial 
substantially as it is before us today. They also adopted the designs for the 
regimental markers and monuments as they now are in the Park. The Com- 
mission confirmed the action of the committee on December 15, 1903. 

Commissioner Black having been elected Commander-in-Chief of the Grand 
Army of the Republic, and having received an appointment that necessitated his 
attendance in Washington, which prevented him from attending" the meetings 
and participating in the work of the Commission, tendered his resignation as a 
member of the Commission in J^nuarv, 1904. Commissioner Florus D. 
Meacham was appointed in his stead. 

The firm of Jenney, Mundie & Jensen of Chicago were retained to pre- 
pare detail plans for all the monuments and to superintend their construction, 
on January 23, 1904. 

The design and purposes of the State Memorial were explained and sub- 
mitted to the War Department and duly approved by Secretary Root January 
II, 1904. 

Proposals for bids were sent out to more than fifty prospective bidders 
and on May 23d, the bids were opened at Springfield, Illinois, and an award 
for the construction of all of the monuments was made to the Culver Con- 
struction Company of Springfield, Illinois, they being the lowest responsible 
bidders. The contract on the bronze work was at the same time awarded to 
the American Bronze Foundry Company of Chicago, they being the lowest 
responsible bidder for their work. 

On December 13, 1904, during one of the meetings of the Commission at 
Vicksburg, ground was broken for the Illinois Memorial Temple which we 
now face, with simple and informal ceremony. The Reverend A. R. Morgan, 
a veteran of the 8th Illinois Infantry, invoked the blessing of Almighty God 
upon our undertaking. 

In January, 1905, Governor Richard Yates in his final message to the 
Legislature of our State recommended an appropriation of One Hundred 
Thousand Dollars for the completion of the work of our Commission in this 
Park, and he also recommended an additional appropriation to provide for the 
expenses of the present ceremony. 

The last Legislature in May, 1905, passed an Act appropriating the sum 
of One Hundred and Ten Thousand Dollars which was promptly made into 
law by the signature of Governor Charles S. Deneen. 

When the general contracts were let they did not include the eagle which 
surmounts the pediment of the portico of the State Memorial Temple, neither 



440 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

did it include the figures in the marble group of Peace, representing History, 
recording the deeds of the reunited North and South ; nor the medallion busts 
of President Lincoln, General Grant and Governor Yates under the portico. 
These were accepted, and adopted May 15, 1905, Mr. Fred Hibbard of Chicago 
was the sculptor of the eagle, and Mr. Charles J. Mulligan of Chicago modeled 
and executed the group and mediillion bustf. ■ 

Aside from this State Memorial 'reni])le, which is now before us, the 
lllincjis Commission has erected within this Park seventy-nine Regimental 
Monuments. One for each Illinois command that participated in the campaign 
or the siege. Those that served on the investment line are found along Union 
Avenue, the Jackson Road. \A'isconsin and Illinois Avenue and the Warrenton 
Road, according to tlie place occupied in the deployment of the besieging armv. 
There are qf) of these. The Illinois Commands that served in the line e.xterior 
and east of X'icksburg, along the Yazoo and Big Black river, which was com- 
manded by ( ieneral Sherman and opposed by General Joseph E. Johnston, 
have their monuments erected along Sherman Avenue. There are 15 of these. 
The commands from Blinois that served on the Louisiana side of the river, 
those that served on the gunboats, that wore unassigned, and those that were 
attached to General Grant's headquarter.s are commemorated bv monuments 
along Grant .Avenue. There are eight of these. 

Markers are erected in lionor of commands only that served in the invest- 
ment line. These are placed on the exact spots where the events they com- 
memorate occurred. There are eighty-five of these. 

Upon the marble within the interior wall of the Memorial Temple are 
engraven the names of Abraham Lincoln and twenty-two general officers or 
acting general officers from Blinois, who commanded the army, a corps, divi- 
sions and brigades. There are also upon sixty bronze tablets the names of 
36.290 officers and soldiers from Blinois whose names were borne upon the 
anuster rolls of the Blinois commands durin.g the period of time officially 
announced as covering the campaign and siege of X'icksburg, namely from 
March 29th to Julv 4th, and of those wlvi participated at some time or other 
during the cam])aign or siege. 

Wdien the Commission decided to preserve and perpetuate the names of 
all llic suldiers from Illinois upon bronze tablets within the Temjile now 
before vou, the\- fully relied upon the free use of the records and muster rolls, 
for the period covered b\- this campaign and siege, on file in the War Depart- 
ment at Washington as an easily available source from which to obtain the 
necessary data. ISut under a ruling of the Department, access to these rolls 
and information for this purpose was denied and the Commission was forced 
to resort to a verv laborious method of ascertaining these names. This in- 
volved a voluminous correspondence with more than two thousand survivors, 
and a recompilation and verification of the Illinois .Adjutant General's report 
•concerning the troops engaged here. This consumed more than three years 
of constant work, care and investigation. 



PRESIDENT MATTHEWS' ADDRESS 447 

It is not presumed that the work accomplished is without errors but to 
make this enrohment of men upon these rolls as nearly correct as it is possible, 
after a lapse of forty-three years, has been our effort and ambition. 

The accounts are not yet entirely settled but with a reasonable forecast 
of the amounts still due and to be provided for we feel assured that our 
work will be completed in its entirety, within the amounts placed at our dis- 
posal by the generous people of Illinois. Our Commission has labored 
earnestly and constantly for more than five years, and let us hope that our 
accomplished work may meet with the approbation of the people whose stew- 
ards we have been. 

Permit me now, Mr. President (turning to Colonel Alatthews). as the 
executive officer of the Commission, to present to you the key to the Illinois 
Temple of Fame this great gathering of patriotic people are about to dedicate. 

The \'icksburg school children then sang "Illinois." 

The President: Ladies, gentlemen and comrades — The report of the Sec- 
retary of the Commission, upon the facts connected with the incipience and 
erection of this Temple, and these monuments, has been so full that I deem it 
altogether unnecessary to allude to that matter further. Hence, what I had 
intended to say, or would have said, I will not now say. I claim the right, 
under such circumstances, being the presiding officer, to "cut out" my speech. 

A few words, however, I feel I ought to say. My heart is full toward 
all these people who have assembled here today, both the blue and the grey, 
the people from Illinois and the people from Mississippi, and on the part of 
the Commission I thank them for their presence and support. We from Illinois 
are the people from the upper valley, who live on the banks of the great 
river. Illinois desires to live in the greatest possible good will and commercial 
intercourse with Mississippi ; there is a bond of water and a bond of steel 
which imites us. No one can ever move the Mississippi river, and I take it 
from the efforts we have made to move the Illinois Central as we wanted it 
moved on our journey to this city, that no one can ever move that great road 
out of its established course, and its fixed rate of speed. 

When I came here with this -Commission a few years ago, we went up 
and down these hills huntin,g the .graves of our comrades, huntin.g out the 
lines where the Confederates fought and fell, and where the Union dead 
fought and fell. \\'e had a little meeting at the Carroll House and outlined 
what we wanted to do ; some of the people said "you can never do it" ; we 
said we could and we would, and all we asked of them was, when our work 
was done, to match it, and beat it if they could. We proceeded with this 
Temple and these monuments and markers, and we wish to say to you, ladies 
and gentlemen, who live in Mississippi, we hope they may prove objects of 
beauty and grandeur which will endure lor all time. We then said that 
these monuments would be dedicated directlv to the memorv of the soldiers 



448 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



and sailors from Illinois who fought on this field, and indirectly to the chivalric 
men who fought and fell here, from all the States. 

We thank you, Governor Vardaman, and the friends from your State, 
who have honored ils with your presence today. This gathering is a speech 
that will ring round the world, and will be recognized wherever civilization 
is known, and wherever civilized laws are upheld. Americans, once enemies. 




PRESIDENT A. C. MATTHEWS. 



jointly met to erect monuments to their fallen on a great battlefield, itself 
makes a notable page in American history ; it repels the fallacy of eternal dis- 
trust and ill-will. 

The Regiment I was with, the 99th Illinois, was the second to cross the 
river at Bruinsburg; the 21st Iowa was the first. Major-General Eugene A. 
Carr commanded that Division, and he and his wife are here today. He 
retired from active service after a long and useful career in the Armv. He 



PRESlDEyr MATTHEWS' ADDRESS 449 

wanted to come here today and see those who foug'ht with liini, and those 
who fought against him. 

There never was a more brave or chivalric people than were to be found 
in those two armies that met here in 1863. I hve in Pike County, Illinois; right 
across the river from us, in Missouri, is the City of Louisiana, in Pike County, 
Missouri. Our friends and neighbors from there, were here under the Confed- 
erate flag. We met after the surrender over there (pointing southward) on 
that day, and we took a drink — of water — together, and had quite a reception. 
We felt that friends were leaving us when they marched out. and we went 
on and on fighting and contending until Lee and Grant met under tiie apple 
tree at Appomattox. 

There was a peculiar condition after our strife ceased; you want to study 
it ; \ou want to learn it ; it was made by two great commanders ; it was made 
by men who understood the relations of civil life to civilized war. They said : 
"We will stop this war, this murder of the country's useful men," and Grant 
said to the Confederates, "Take your horses and go home and go to ploughing 
— let us have peace.'' Lee went back to Virginia, and the war ended. Ry rrrcn 
of less broad views the war might have been indefinitely continued. 

There was no personal ill-will or bad blood between the men in the 
Confederate Army and the men in the Union Army. The personal ill-will, 
what there was of it, was gotten up l)v the men who had never fired a gun. 
These men who had "stood behind the gun" had a good deal of respect for 
each other "after the)' had seen each other's guns.'' 

As we are growing older, we see the young men growing to manhood ; 
the )oung men are now Governors of the States — a young man of Illinois, the 
son of a Union veteran, and a young man of Mississippi, son of a Confed- 
erate veteran — both are with us today and participating in these ceremonies ; 
their people are proud of them. The young men of the country are filling the 
halls of Congress, and our high judicial places. A man who believes a prin- 
ciple politically, and has been taught to believe it for a lifetime, will fi.ght for 
that principle. We go back to the position of the South — excuse me. Gov- 
ernor \'ardaman — which was that the United States was a Confederacy, and 
not a permanent Union, from which any State might withdraw at will. The 
Southern States withdrew and established a new Confederacy. We of the 
North combatted that contention, and never supposed they would reach the 
overt act. Thev fought for their belief, they died for that belief, and the 
American manhood which fought, struggled and suffered for principle as they 
saw it. should connnand the respect of the people. The South believed w hat 
they did was right ; we, of the North, knew and believed what we did was 
right, and the war came on ; you know the result. That war settled the legal 
proposition: "War is the greatest Court on earth"; from its judgment no 
Writ of Error or appeal is ever allowed. Men who believe they are right, 
alwavs make a good fight, whether they are right or wrong. 

29 



450 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

I believe that the erection of these monuments on this field and the 
erection of hke monumeiits at Gettysburg, Chickamauga, Alissionary Ridge and 
Shiloh, will have a tendency to bind us closer together, and renew the ties of 
friendship of those that fought against each other, over forty years ago, and 
bind closer these ties in their descendants. Every monument that is bnilt here 
is evidence of the high position the United States intends to take annng the 
nations of the world. The time is here when there should be no North and no 
South, but wherever we go we should be able to say with the approval of all : 
"We are American citizens." To be a citizen of the great Republic is to be 
greater than a King. We have but one flag, one constitution, one destiny. 
We are the great Republic. The Spanish-American War, in its personnel, fur- 
nished the best evidence of the patriotism of all our people, South as well as 
North. 

Governor Deneen, with the report of the Secretary, and what I have said, 
I turn these monuments over to you, with the key of th3 Temple. 

Ladies and gentlemen, it is my pleasure to introduce Charles S. Deneen, 
Governor of Illinois. 

Governor Deneen: My Fellow Citizen- : We are met here to-day to dedi- 
cate to the soldiers and sailors of Illinois these enduring memorials of their 
participation in the campaign which culminated in the siege and capture of 
Vicksburg. Upon these stones has been written the historv of the part they 
took in the prolonged and stubborn contest of soldiery, braverv and military 
skill and strategy. The outcome of this struggle marked the turning of the 
tide of battle in favor of the northern arms ; but these monuments are erected 
in no narrow spirit. They are the chroniclers neither of victory nor of defeat, 
but stand as an everlasting testimony to the heroism of the Illinois soldier. 

In all ages and regions of the world mankind has accorded to deeds of 
valor the meed of praise. The feelings which prompt the observance of these 
ceremonies lie deep in the wellsprings of the human heart, and it is in defer- 
ence to sentiments as old as the race and to a custom hallowed by the usage 
of the centuries that we have gathered here to-day. 

To the exalted admiration of mankind for that high patriotism which offers 
itself as a sacrifice upon the altar of the common welfare, have been raised 
the world's most splendid memorials. Upon the adornment of the arch of 
triumph, the column of victoryand the statues and mausoleums of the heroes who 
have oflfered up their lives in the service of their country, the sculptor has 
lavished the finest efforts of his genius. To the achievements of the soldier 
the poet has dedicated his most inspiring verses and the historian his most 
fascinating pages. All history records the admiration and esteem in which the 
nations of the world have held the virtues of the soldier — the virtues of obedi- 
ence to command, of unwavering courage, of fortitude in suffering and of 
fidelity to country even unto death. 



GOVERNOR DENEEN'S SPEECH 



451 



To this sentiment the Greeks, more than twenty-fonr hundred years ago, 
elevated upon the battlefield of Marathon a funeral mound, beneath which were 
buried the soldiers of Athens who fell in the great battle which a handful of 
Greek patriots there waged against the hosts of the Persian invader. Around 
it ten columns (one for each of the Athenian tribes) were erected, and six 




GOVERNOR DENEEN. 



hundred years later on those columns the historian and antiquarian could still 
trace the honored names of those whose glory it was to have fallen in the 
struggle for Greek liberty and independence. The columns have long since 
perished, but the funeral mound still marks the spot where these noblest heroes 
of antiquity repose. 



452 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

Strangely close is the parallel between the dedication in which wc are en- 
gaged to-dav and that which was engaged in so long ago upon the old Greek 
battlefield. Here, as there, to each military organization has been erected its 
separate memorial, while for all stands this magnificent monument, in which, 
secure from the ravages of the seasons, the name of each soldier hero is 
graven, to remain his epitaph for all time. 

Nor is the parallel confined to the method of the dedication, but extends 
to the results which flowed from the events commemorated. Just as the 
triumph of Greece at Marathon was fraught with momentous benefits to man- 
kind, securing for future ages the intellectual treasures of Athens, the growth 
of free institutions, the liberal enlightenment of the Western world and the 
ascendency of the great principles of European civilization, so the triumphs 
of the federal arms upon this battlefield powerfully contributed to the final 
victory at Appomattox, which for all time established this nation as one and 
indivisible, and secured to our institutions a full- realization of the truths which 
our Declaration of Independence declared to be self-evident: "That all men 
are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalien- 
able rights; that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." 

And not by America alone were to be harvested the fruits of this victory. 
Though but forty-three years have elapsed since the soldiers of the North and 
of the South engaged in this struggle, this nation, then riven from center to 
circumference bv the shock of contending armies and hanging perilous upon 
the verge of disruption, has become in the providencf of God a glorious ex- 
ample to the world of the blessings of free institutions, and has carried beyond 
its own confines a message of peace and good-will to the uttermost parts of the 
earth. So that surely we may say the blessings which have come to us and 
to mankind from the suft'ering and death which were here endured are worthy 
of even so great a sacrifice. 

Toward the accomplishment of this result our State freelv gave of her 
best blood, and it is altogether fitting that as representatives of Illinois we here 
record for all time the part which Illinois had in this achievement. 

In the Northern army there were engaged in this siege 199 regiments of 
infantry, 19 cavalry and 46 batteries of artillery. Of these Illinois furnished 
54 infantry, 15 battery and lo cavalry organizations, a total of 79. Of the 
total L'nion losses, killed, wounded or captured, which aggregated 9,962, the 
losses of Illinois were 2,403. These simple figures more eloquently proclaim 
that here the soldiers of Illinois gave to the Nation "the last full measure of 
devotion" than could any eulogy pronounced by the orator or recorded bv the 
historian. Whether in the weary march through swamp and forest, in the 
perilous assault, or in the patient labor of the siege, the soldiers of Illinois were 
conspicuous for endurance, for daring and for steadfastness. The Silent Com- 
n-.ander, himself an lUinoisan, bore testimony to the gallantry of their services. 



GOVERNOR DENEEN'S SPEECH 453 

and Illinois will always hold in proud and grateful remembrance the fact that 
the Forty-fifth Illinois Infantry, of the division of the brave and lamented Lo- 
gan, the Black Eagle of Illinois, had the honor of being first to enter the fallen 
city and to raise its colors upon \'icKsburg Court House. 

But I am not here to deal with the fascinating details of this memorable 
iiege. Others are here who will tell more vividly and at greater length the 
story of the famous victory. 

So I must close. To you, gentlemen of the Illinois-Vicksburg Military 
Park Commission, I desire to tender the thanks of our State, and I may add 
as your due the thanks of the Nation, for the work you have performed in 
preserving for all time upon the field of Vicksburg itself this indestructible 
record of the military movements constituting the siege. These monuments 
will perpetuate, as no other form of memorial could, the deeds of those who 
were participants. The flight of time will but serve to magnify the value of 
your labors. From these monuments those who come after us will learn the 
priceless offering which Illinois here laid upon the altar of National unity. 
The blood of her sons was Illinois" gift to the Nation. And as in the dark 
days of the war Illinois gave her soldiers to the Nation in peril, so we are 
here to-day to give to the Nation they preserved this monument to their patrio- 
tism and devotion. Their fame, we know, will thus be forever preserved as 
a precious national possession. And yet as Illinoisans we feel that in a more 
familiar and intimate sense it still belongs to us. They were our neighbors and 
our friends. Their homes dotted our prairies. We have looked into their 
faces and have shaken them by the hand. We rejoiced in their triumphs as 
reflecting glory upon our Commonwealth and we mourned their losses as a 
personal bereavement. 

And to us who are the heirs of the dear-bought but glorious legacy of 
honor which the\- have bestowed upon our State and Nation this occasion is 
fraught with solemn thoughts of gratitude to the dead and living heroes who 
bequeathed to us this heritage of freedom and of union, and of the obligation 
which is ours to hand it down, unsullied and unimpaired, and made more 
glorious with the passing years, to our posterity. 

It is now my duty in behalf of the people of the State of Illinois to trans- 
fer to the United States the title of these monuments. May the memory of 
the soldiers whose names are written thereon remain forever enshrined in the 
hearts of their grateful countrvmen. 



454 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

The President: The audience will now be addressed by Mr. Scofield of 
the War Department, to whom we will give attention. 



ADDRESS OF MR. JOHN C. SCOFIELD. 

Ladies and Gentlemen : Une hundred and thirty years ago, two million 
people scattered along our Atlantic seaboard in thirteen separate and distinct 
groups, acting under the impulse of a great natural law, established a Con- 
federacy under the name of "the Lmited States of America." The articles of 
confederation upon which this general government was based solemnly de- 
clared, in express terms, that the Union thus formed between the States should 
be perpetual ; but a few years' experience proved that the government founded 
upon these articles of confederation and perpetual union lacked the power 
and vigor necessary for Federal Government, and in order to form a more 
perfect union the better to promote the general welfare of all concerned, the 
people of the United States, again impelled by the same great law of self- 
preservation, established and ordained the Constitution, which ever since has 
been the highest law of our land. In the letter, signed by George Washington 
and unanimously approved by the Convention which framed that great charter 
of the people, it was stated that it was "obviously impracticable, in the Federal 
Government of these States, to secure all right of independent sovereignty to 
each, and yet provide for the interest and safety of all." It was further stated 
that in all their deliberations the Convention had kept steadily in view that 
which appeared to them the greatest interest of every true .\merican — the 
consolidation of the union — which the fathers believed involved the prosperity, 
happiness and safety of the people, and perhaps even their existence as a 
nation. Not many years later, upon withdrawing from the service of the 
country to which the best years of his life had been devoted, that same great 
man, whom we delight to call "First in peace, first in war. and first in the 
hearts of his countrymen," in his farewell address to the people of the United 
States — an address which we of to-day ought frequently to read and ponder — 
earnestly entreated them to cherish a cordial, habitual and immovable attach- 
ment to the national union as the palladium of their political safety and pros- 
perity; "watching for its preservation w'ith jealous anxiety; discountenancing 
w^hatever may suggest even a suspicion that it can, in any event, be aban- 
doned ; and indignantly frowning upon the first dawning of every attempt to 
alienate any portion of our country from the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred 
ties which now link together the various parts." 

More than half a century passed. The young nation, occupying at the 
time of its birth only a narrow strip of land stretching along the Atlantic 
coast, had extended its territ iry three thousand miles westward to the Pacific 
Ocean. Its population had increased to thirty million people. Forests had been 
cleared, orchards planted, swamps transformed to grain fields ; and where the 




MR. JOHN C. SCOFIELD. 



456 JLLIXO/S AT VICKSBURG 

wiklerness had been, farms, villages, towns and cities flourished. The progress 
that had been made by the United States in all the elements of civilization 
was great absolutely, and relatively it was amazing. Its commerce visited 
every ocean, its merchant marine had grown to be the largest in the world, 
and America now disputed with England the proud title of mistress of the 
seas. The new experiment that was being tried on this continent of a people 
governing itself, contrary to the confident predictions of European statesmen, 
had become a glorious success, surpassing in reality the fondest dreams of the 
founders of the Republic. 

Upon these fair conditions of our growing civilization came the devastating 
blight of civil war. The right of a State to separate from the Union had been 
a disputed question from the beginning, sincere and able men holding opposite 
views upon the subject. Threats of secession, peaceable if possible, forcible if 
necessary, had been often made, sometimes in the North, sometimes in th? 
South, but not till 1861 was the assertion of that right translated into action. 
Discussion in the forum having failed to settle the question, the appeal to 
arms resulted. L'pon the issue of that contest the preservation of the Union 
depended, and for four terrible years the life of the nation hung trembling in 
the balance. 

We are assembled to commemorate an event connected with that mighty 
struggle, the result of which made the United States a nation in reality as 
well as in name. Memorable as the most gigantic and costly war in history, 
its vital consequences have not been confined to the limits of our own territory, 
but have extended to the uttermost parts of the earth. It was a war not of 
aliens, but of brothers — not of enemies, but of friends ; a war of principles and 
not of aggrandizement or conquest ; and when the awful struggle was ended 
the men who fought on either side, accepting the results and facing the condi- 
tions that surrovmded them like true Americans, wrought sincerely and effectively 
to heal the wounds and remove the scars that war had made, to revive and 
strengthen those natural ties of affection and interest between the North and 
the South, and to restore the harmonious and cordial relations that make for 
their mutual well-being. The work of reconciliation, impossible but for the 
high n()l)ility of character which men and women of the South brought to its 
accomplishment, was long ago complete. Occasions like these illustrate It in 
full measure, pressed down and running over. And so Illinois, journeying a 
thousand miles to do honor to her sons, living and dead, who on this battle- 
field forty-three vears ago fought bravely for the Union cause, is received with 
true southern hospitality by Alississipjji, whose sons fought not less bravely for 
the Confederacy, is welcomed with royal courtesy in its pilgrimage to this 
shrine of .\merican valor, this battlefield dedicated by the Federal Government 
to southern courage as well as to northern prowess. 

The Civil War was but a stage in the evolution of our national life. It 
was indeed an irrepressible conflict ; the circumstances conspired to make it 



MR. SCOFIELD'S ADDRESS 457 

inevitable. The wide differences of climate, occupations and social condirions 
peculiar to the opposing sections ; the comparatively limited facilities of trans- 
portation and communication of that period, and the prejudices and passions 
that sprang from misunderstanding — these all combined to prevent that better 
acquaintance between the people of the North and the people of the South 
which surely would have ripened into friendlier relations, mutual respect and 
forbearance, and a knowledge of the absolute interdependence between all 
sections — the utter hopelessness of separation. If the people had known each 
other better the cruel strife that desolated so many hearts and destroyed so 
many homes. North and South, might possibly have been averted. But it was 
not to be. I'ride of opinion and conflicting interests, which found manifestation 
from the earliest days of the Republic, prevented that more perfect union 
which the fathers, for the welfare of the nation, endeavored to accomplish. 
Compromise after compromise was made, but all in vain ; and finally we were 
brought in the fulness of time to the deadly arbitrament of the sword, that 
last argument of kings. 

Thus was the nation born again, baptized in the blood of brothers shed 
by the hand of brothers ; thus was the nation consecrated and sanctified anew to 
its great destiny ; thus was the North to learn the fire and spirit of the South ; 
thus was the South to learn the strength and vigor of the North ; and thus the 
world was made to know that North, South, East and West, we are one people, 
united and inseparable for evermore. 

The war taught valuable lessons to North and South alike. The men who 
fought on either side grew to feel for their opponents that respect and fellow- 
ship which brave and manly men always entertain for a brave and manly foe. 
The barriers sections, passions and resentment had erected between the North 
and the South fell under the trampling feet of mighty armies. The expression 
"Mason and Dixon's line," losing its sinister meaning, no longer passed current 
in daily speech, but gradually faded from the minds of men except as an 
historic boundary line between neighboring States. The interrupted streams of 
travel between the two sections resumed their flow with growing volume, and 
both sections were benefited by it. The southern soldier, brave as he was in 
battle — and the world has never seen more gallant men than those who wore 
the grav — was even braver, was infinitely greater, when he faced the desperate 
situation in which the war left him, and with fortitude and unconquerable 
courage set about to repair his fallen fortunes. How well he bore himself in 
those hard and trying times the prosperity of the New South testifies in "-^ys 
innumerable. Brought into closer contact and more intimate relations, the 
people of the North and the people of the South came to see as never before 
that, differ as they might in opinion, in habits and customs and manner of 
living, their purposes, their hopes and their aspirations were essentially the 
same — that in the evolution of our government they were and of right ought to 
be rne peo]jle, with cne country and one flag. 



458 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

And what a country it is! Are we not justly proud of it? In all the 
recorded history of mankind there is no example of a Republic comparable 
with ours in stability, permanence and magnitude. There has never yet been 
its equal as a government of the people, by the people and for the people. Our 
progress and development, without precedent or parallel in history, is to all 
thinking minds the marvel of the world. It is but one hundred and seventeen 
years — a brief period in the lifetime of a nation — since we adopted our Con- 
stitution, that instrument which a great English statesman has described as 
"the most wonderful work ever struck off at a given time by the brain and 
purpose of man." In that short time we have outstripped all other people on 
the globe in wealth, both in the aggregate and per capita, having 130 billions 
of dollars against the 65 billions of dollars of Great Britain, our richest rival, 
and nearly $1,700 per inhabitant against $1,600 in that country. The capital 
of our banks is 800 millions of dollars — nearly 50 millions more than that of 
our closet competitor, France. The money stock of the United States is 
2,400 millions of dollars, more than double the money stock of any other nation 
except France, and half again as much as France, which has 1,600 millions. 

The United States produces more wheat and more corn than any other 
nation, and more cotton than all the other countries on the globe combined. 
We raise more cattle than any other country, and more horses than any other 
country except Russia, and our meat production, our catch of fish, and our 
dairy products far exceed those of any other country on earth. 

In the field of manufacture the United States stands pre-eminent, con- 
tributing 34 per cent, or more than one-third, of all the manufactured goods 
produced in the world, while Great Britain, Germany and France together con- 
tribute but 38 per cent. 

The greatest developmnet of our material resources has come since the 
Civil War, and all sections have shared in the benefits. In the five years 
that followed Appomattox more capital was sent to this country for industrial 
investment than in any fifteen years before, and the number of immigrants 
landed in the United States since the war is nearly three times as great as 
in all the previous years from Washington's first inauguration. But perhaps 
the surest index of that stupendous industrial and financial growth that com- 
menced when peace began is to be found in the increase in our railway mileage 
from 31,000 miles in i860 to 215,000 miles in 1906, the railroads of the United 
States now exceeding in mileage the railroads of all Europe. 

While the general welfare of the whole country has been promoted since 
the Union was re-established for all time, in some respects the South has been 
the gainer beyond all other sections. Its immense resources in coal and iron, 
practically unthought of before the war, have in the past twenty-five years 
been enormously developed, and it is due largely to this fact that our pig 
iron production has risen from less than 4,000,000 tons in 1880 to 21,000,000 
tons in 1905, and that the United States, from a position far down on the 



MR. SCOFIELD'S ADDRESS 459 

list of coal-producing countries, has come to lead them all, supplying nearly 
40 per cent of the world's coal. In the production and manufacture of iron 
and steel the United States far exceeds every other country on the face of 
the earth. More than a third of the world's product of iron ore, pig iron and 
steel comes from our mines, furnaces, crucibles and converters. We have risen 
since the war from an inconspicuous position among the ironmakers of the 
world to be now the foremost nation in this most important branch of manu- 
facture. Three-fourths of the world's supply of cotton is raised in the South, 
and of the 4.000,000 bales of cotton retained for home consumption more than 
2,000,000 are now manuactured in the mills of the South, where as late as 1880 
only 221 bales were manufactured. 

Important facts and figures like these, of immense significance to the ma- 
terial prosperity of the South and of the whole country, might be multiplied 
indefinitely. 

The record of our progress and development in every decade since peace 
was declared and in every avenue and field of human endeavor, has made the 
Census reports and statistical abstracts of the United States read like fairy 
tales. What a splendid story of ambition and achievement these cold, dry 
figures tell, of enterprise, industry and frugality, of a prosperity marvelous in 
its magnitude and not confined by sectional lines nor limited to the few, but 
diffused through all the land, widespread among all the people. Between the 
lines how plainly it can be read, over and over again, that the Republic is 
opportunity! Here lies the proof, beyond all questioning, that in union there 
is strength. 

Governor Deneen and Gentlemen of the Illinois Commission : Other duties 
have prevented the Secretary of War from accepting at your hands this mag- 
nificent memorial erected by the great commonwealth which you represent and 
dedicated to her brave sons for their services at the siege of Vicksburg. Acting 
in his behalf here today, I accept this temple to patriot soldiers of Illinois. 
Never forgetting their devotion in the nation's hour of direst need, the Federal 
Government will forever cherish and preserve this enduring monument to their 
sacrifices. Long after every stone shall have crumbled to dust, may the union 
of hearts and minds and hands for which they contended, growing ever 
stronger, ever closer, still bless our people everywhere throughout all this 
fair land of liberty. 

"Land of our Birth, our Faith, our Pride, 
For whose dear sake our fathers died ; 
Oh, Motherland, we pledge to thee 
Head, heart and hand, through the years to be." 

"America"' was then sung b\- the school children, in wliich all the great 
concourse joined, led bv the First Illinois Infantry band. 



460 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

The President: It is my great pleasure to introduce to this vast audience 
the Governor of the great State of Mississippi. I am sure we shall all de- 
light to hear Governor Vardaman. 

Governor J'ardainan: Air. Chairman, Cjovernor Deneen, fellow country- 
men — Speaking for a people whose men are brave, chivalrous, lc)\al and true, 
whose women are faithful, pure as the light which beats above your heads 
today, beautiful too, it affords me more than ordinary pleasure to accord to 
the visitors to this great comiuonwealth a most cordial welcome. 

My countrymen, it is not expected of me that I should enter into the 
discussion of the causes which brought about that unfortunate conflict in 
which men fell to whom this magnificent monument is erected. That has 
passed. If the south was in error, if secession is error or wrong she learned 

« 

the fateful and unfortunate lesson from Massachusetts. 

There is one thing certain, her men and her women believed that they 
had a constiutinnal right to do what they did. The time had come, differences 
had arisen, when this difference of opinion could only be settled in the Court 
of war. The southern men and southern women gave up their all in that 
terrible conflict. The Court decided it against us. and when the stars and 
bars trailed in defeat at Appomatox every southern soldier on that day 
accepted the arbitrament of that Court as irrevocable, and from that time there 
has never been a moment when they themselves and their sons and daughters 
were not ready to lay down their lives in defense of the stars and stripes. I 
do not believe there is a man in America today, as was said by our dis- 
tinguished lawyer from the State of Illinois, who can impartially read the 
contemporary speeches and literature of this country with the adoption of the 
Federal Constitution who will doubt the constitutional remedy for which our 
fathers of the .south fought, but the country had grown too big for it, and it 
is a question as to whether or not it is better for us all, this dejiends how the 
government in the future shall be conducted. 

Mv friends, as I said in the beginning, we are not here — 1 am not here 
to ask for a re-argument of this case before that Court of Alan. It is settled 
and settled for all time. 

I am glad to see vou here today mv countrymen of Illinois, paying tribute 
to the brave men who fell and fought in this historic spot in defense of what 
they believed to be right. You do not only honor the men who fought and 
fell for an honest cause by the erection of that magnificent Memorial, but you 
honor yourselves. You rear in the hearts of posterity a monument more 
illustrious, a monument which will live ,is long as heroism is a factor and 
as long as God is in the human heart 

I want vou, my friends from Illinois, to understand that the Confederate 
soldier and the sons of the Confederate soldiers join with you in words 
of commendation and words of praise of your brave men. You can sing the 
praises of the great Grant, you can sing the praises of the memorable Lincoln, 
and you can sing the praises of the boys in the trenches who fought and fell 





i'^^Ti^^^. 



462 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

for what they believed to be right, and you can sing the praises of the sons 
and daughters of the Confederates wlio reserve the right also to sing the 
praises of the men who wore the blue ; and I want you to distinctly understand 
another thing, that we are going to sing the praises of Jefferson Davis, Stone- 
wall Jackson and the boys who wore the grey : it matters not whether it 
pleases anybody excepting us. 

This monument represents a great cause, one of those things that go to 
enrich the history of this country ; it teaches a lesson which contributes to the 
building of character, the making of strong men and good women, and I want 
to say to you that the greatest product of any country is not the great steel 
products of ihe steel mills : it is not the great railroad ; it is not the great 
nanufacturing enterprise, but the greatest product of any country is the men 
and women, particularly the women. 

I don't think we will be able to build a monument, Colonel, to match 
yours in size. You know we have had a great deal of trouble in the last forty 
years since you boys were down here paying some attention to us. There 
are a great many places left that we have had to supply. The changed con- 
dition made our people refer to things before the war, which another dis- 
tinguished gentleman from Illinois told me about on one occasion, when he 
was describing an old Confederate which he met down here on the coast of 
Florida. There is something peculiar about these old ex-Confederate soldiers ; 
they are most charming, interesting men, but they are inclined to look back 
for everything excellent beyond the sixties. He said this old fellow had 
saved enough out of the wreck from 1861-1865 to last him for the evening of 
his days; they were each enjoying a splendid Havana cigar and he suggested 
that they take a walk on the beach. He said that as they walked the moon 
was rising, and the waves were rolling and dashing on the beach; just at the 
right was a beautiful grove of oranges. He said he turned to this Con- 
federate Colonel, and said : I have looked iipon the magnificent scenery of the 
Rockies; I have enjoyed the scope of the Alps, but do you know this is the 
most beautiful of all ; it seems to me that the Infinite painter is unrolling his 
choicest gem for the joy of fallen man. The Confederate listened, a tear 
came in his eye, and he said : This is, Mr. Smith ; it is mighty pretty, but 
you ought to have seen it before the war. 

We have had a great deal of trouble here, Colonel, since the war and we 
have not recovered altogether from the shock yet, but we are going to build 
a monument here — the best monument we can and we are going to present in 
the proper way the idea and the cause for which the southern soldier fought. 
It will be a monument that will also embody the great principle for which you 
fought. We would not have had that trouble here after the war ; we would 
not have gone through that horror of reconstruction of which you know 
nothing except through the newspapers, if the men who wore the blue had 
been permitted to settle the difference between them and the men who wore 



GOVERNOR VARDAMAN'S ADDRESS 463 

the grey. It is the men who never heard a gun shot who took advantage, 
grew rich and humiliated the southern people. 

I was very much impressed about what you said of the character of men 
who fought under the banner of Illinois on this battle field. My friends, of 
course we people of the south, we boys who came along just about the time 
of the opening of hostilities ; about the first light was the light from the 
■cannons and the first noise was the rattle of musketry between the contending 
forces ; I used to think that one Confederate was worth at least a dozen 
Yankees, and in some instances they were, but you met an American where you 
found a soldier who came from the broad plains, who lived close to nature, 
who studied God through nature, who lived in the country and who was to 
the manor born. I do not care whether he came from Massachusetts, Illinois 
or Mississippi, he would scrap whenever you called upon him, and that is 
why you boys made the record here that you did. They were not fighting for 
$12.00 a month and running whenever the opportunity came. 

After all, my friends, we build monuments like that to men. My attention 
was called a moment ago to the sentiment expressed there by Governor 
Yates: "God forbid that I should say aught against the south. I look beyond 
the blue waves of the Ohio and the green hills of Kentucky and there is the 
grave of my mother." Strange, indeed it is, that monuments have not been 
built to our mothers. The greatest battles that ever were fought — shall I 
tell you where and how ? On the maps you will find them not ; they were 
fought by the mothers of men who bravely sighed and bore their part. 

If it had not been for the women on the Confederate side the war would 
not have lasted eighteen months. God Almighty made her to do those things. 
To women the greatest tribute was paid by the great creator in the morning 
of creation, when he sent the sun coursing through space ; when he chiseled 
from the face of this earth and sent gushing from its side, until at last it 
■became a majestic river ; when he took an inventory and found that there 
was something lacking, borrowing suggestions from the blue of the Heaven 
and borrowing suggestions from all nature ; he then gave to the world the 
beautiful and true, in the form of an American woman. 

My friends, I am not going to speak to you longer; there are others to 
speak, but I want to say to you that I am glad to welcome you to Mississippi. 
I want vou to stay just as long as you can ; if there is anything here that you 
want that you don't see : if the people of Yicksburg and others know about it, 
they will tell you where you can get it. If there is one thing that I am proud 
of above everything else, it is the character of the men and women of Mis- 
sissippi and their hospitality. It is as boundless as space; it is as generous as 
the climate ; if you have any doubt about it, live here and you will find it out. 

We want you to come among us, because, my friends, as it is already 
said by Mr. Scofield, all of this fuss, all of this trouble, all of this quarreling 
and snarling of the north and south since that little fuss was settled, is due 
:to the fact that von do not know each other as you ought, and if you will 



464 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



permit me, I will say that you people of the north know less of the people 
of the south than the people of the south know about you. You neglect to 
read our newspapers, unless it is some unfortunate crime that is committed 
down here ; then some of you ]nit on your glasses, you first read us a 
lecture, then read your Bible and pray for the savages down here. Now, I 
will tell you this, 1 don't agree with my friend, the Governor of Illinois, on 
one proposition. I don't believe in the inherency of that quotation of the 
Declaration of Independence, that all men are born equal. I believe that all 
Caucasians and all Anglo Saxons should be given equal opportunities in the 
government of this country. 

No people were ever confronted with a more serious and difficult problem 
than the people of the Southern States are confronted with. It is one you 
ought to study, you who have the same liopes. and you ought to help us in 
the settlement of this great question because you are as much interested in 
it as we are, and \'ou ought to help us ; 1 want you to know that we will 
be glad Xo have vou here, and I want you to understand that you are welcomed 
to the hearts and homes of our people ; after you have understood it as we 
understand it, you will give up appointing committees to come down iiere 
and investigate us. 

It affords me great pleasure and I again welcome you to the State of 
Mississippi, and assure you as you return to your homes you carry with you 
the best wishes of all the people in this great commonwealth of ours. God 
bless vou. 





y' 




a If 

f '^ •'1/ 11 




i 



THE ORATION— HON. IV. J. CALHOUN 465 

The President: If the audience will give attention we will introduce 
the next speaker. He is from Illinois, he represents the highest office of that 
great State upon this memorable occasion. He was recognized by Mr. Mc- 
Kinley as being the safest diplomat to send to Cuba. He was recognized by 
Mr. Roosevelt as the safest man to send to Venezuela, and we have thought 
he was a very safe man to bring here as the Orator of the day. It is now 
my distinguished pleasure to introduce to you the Honorable William J. Cal- 
houn of Illinois, who has honored the Commission by accepting our invitation 
to address you. 

Mr. Calhoiiii: Mr. President, Ladies and Gentlemen: — The siege of Vicks- 
burg began May i8, 1863 ; it ended with the surrender of the city on the fol- 
lowing fourth of July. For forty-seven days and nights it was one con- 
tinuous battle. These hills, now quiet in the solemn stillness that broods over 
the dead, were then cut and scarred with the long lines of entrenchments that 
encircled the beleaguered city. 

Behind those entrenchments crouched more than one hundred thousand 
armed men, wild and fierce and clamorous men, filled with the passion of war. 
Some thirtv thousand of them were Confederates, who courageously defended 
the city and successfully resisted every charge made on their lines. Some 
seventy thousand of them were Federals, who slowly crept nearer and nearer 
to the defenses of the doomed city. Not until it had reached the end of 
human endurance did the Confederate army surrender. Worn with the strain 
of continued service by night and bv day, weakened by hunger, disease and 
death, it could no longer defend its lines against the assault which it knew to 
be inevitable. 

It is not mv purpose to discuss the military operations incident to what is 
called the Mcksburg campaign. History has fully recorded them ; reference 
thereto on this occasion is neither necessary nor appropriate. It is not im- 
proper, however, to say that the courage, fortitude and discipline displayed by 
both armies reflected honor upon the American soldier, whether he wore the 
blue or the gray. 

Tu the Federal army, Illinois contributed more men than anv other state. 
Of the 199 infantry regiments here present, Illinois had 54 ; of the 46 batteries 
of artillery, Illinois had 15 ; of the 19 cavalry organizations, Illinois had 10. 
Illinois also furnished the commander-in-chief of the Federal army, General 
U. S. Grant. Of the five corps commanders, Illinois furnished one. General 
John A. McClernand. Five division commanders out of seventeen were from 
Illinois, among whom was that distinguished volunteer soldier. Major-General 
John A. Logan ; also General John Mac Arthur, who died in the city of Chi- 
cago but a few months ago, and Major-General Eugene A. Carr, just retired 
from the regular army. Of the 43 brigade commanders, 15 were from Illinois, 
among whom was General Green B. Raum, an honored citizen of the state, 
who is here today to pay his tribute to the memory of his dead comrades. 

31 



466 • ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

In the entire Vicksburg campaign, extending from May i to July 4, 1863. 
the Federal loss in killed, wounded and missing is reported to have been 9,362. 
Of this number 2,043, more than twenty-five per cent of the total loss, were 
from Illinois. 

Illinois, then, played a leading part in the great tragedy here enacted. Her 
people felt the wounds of this battle. Many homes were darkened, many 
hearts were made desolate, and many hopes for future years were blasted by 
the sacrifices made on this bloody field. Illinois remembers \'icksburg with 
deep emotion. She remembers the living who sufifered here ; she remembers the 
dead who are buried here. In recognition of her part in this battle, Illinois 
has erected this beautiful and imposing monument. In her name and at her 
bidding we have come to dedicate it. 

But to whom, and for what, shall we dedicate it? Nothing we can say, 
nothing we can do, will affect the dead. Their work is done ; they have gone 
long since to their eternal rest ; "and the rolling and the tramping of ever 
new generations passes over them and they hear it not any more forever." 

For what does this monument stand? Vv'hat thought does it express? 
What lesson does it teach? We may praise the generosity that paid for it, 
we may admire the genius that designed it, and we may appreciate the fidelity 
that constructed it ; but after all it is a mere pile of granite, of marble and 
bronze. Of itself it means nothing, yet it may symbolize everything. 

Does it represent the passion of War? Does it express the mere pride of 
victory? Does it stand for sectionalism — for the glorification of one part of 
the country and the humiliation of another? If it does. then, my countrymen, 
instead of dedicating it with songs of praise, it will be better for us, for our 
country, and for coming generations, if we tear it down, block by block, and 
scatter its fragments wide and far, so that no trace of it shall remain. But this 
monument stands for no such sentiment. I know the brave and generous 
heart of Illinois too well to ascribe to her so unworthy a motive. 

The true meaning of this memorial involves some of the seeming con 
tradictions which make life so hard to understand. 

What can be more cruel, pitiless, more horrible than War! It means the 
slaughter of great throngs of men with crashing volleys of musketry, with shot 
and shell. It means to mangle, maim and cripple scores of others ; to fill the 
air with the odor of blood and the stench of hospitals ; to break the hearts 
of women ; to infliict suffering upon the feebleness of old age and the helpless- 
ness of infancy ; to destroy homes, burn villages and pillage cities ; to devastate 
farms, fields, gardens, and to lay waste whole sections of country ; to let loose 
the fiercest of passions, the worst of vices, which degrade, bestialize and dis- 
honor men. War is a demon who rends and tears, who mangles and crushes, 
whose jaws drip with blood and whose eyes blaze with the fires of hate. 

Every precept of Christianity, every impulse of civilization is a protest 
against war. Men dream of the day when there will be no war ; when the 




HON. WILLIAM J. CALHOUN. 



468 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

battle flags will be furled and laid away ; when all the armies that tramp the 
earth will be disbanded ; when all the navies that ride the seas will be dis- 
mantled ; when international disputes will be settled by an international court, 
where justice will preside and equity will determine the rights of nations. 

]]ut notwithstanding its horrors and miseries, war has been one of the 
great factors in shaping the destiny of nations and in developing the char- 
acter of men. Emerson, in writing of the conflicting ideas and ideals which 
at?ect the conduct of men, says : "Our geometry cannot span the huge orbits 
of the prevailing ideas, behold their retiu'n and reconcile their opposition." 
Much as we may hate war, the fact remains that no nation has ever made a 
permanent place in history that was not of a warlike temper. The people who 
have done the most for science, for literature and art, and for the advance- 
ment of society, have been, at the same time, the great warriors of the world. 

Among the ancients it was only while the war spirit was strong that natch 
was achieved in peace. When this spirit subsided, their descendants became 
weaklings ; they declined mentally and morally ; they became fit subjects "for 
treason, stratagems and spoils." If there had never been a Thermopylae or a 
Salamis, if the souls of the Athenians had never been stirred with the high 
resolve that won Marathon, would Grecian thought have made so deep and 
lasting an impression upon the life of the world ? Would Athens have given to 
philosophy its Socrates, to oratory its Demosthenes, to art its Phidias? The 
modern Greek has no martial spirit ; he tamely feeds his flocks amid the ruins 
of his country's greatness. "The best act of the marvelous genius of Greece," 
according to Emerson, "was its first act ; not in the statue of the Parthenon, 
but in the instinct which, at Thermopylae, held Asia at bay, kept Asia out of 
Europe. * * * The statue, the architecture, were the later and inferior crea- 
tions of the same genius." 

The Anglo-Saxon has ever been a migratory, adventurous spirit. He has 
sailed all seas, explored every wilderness and crossed the farthest mountains. 
He is said to be a builder of nations, a founder of states, a maker of con- 
stitutions and a wTiter of laws. But wherever he has gone he has kept step 
with the beat of the war drum ; wherever he has stopped the battle flag has 
floated over his encampment. 

The Puritan of old — stern-faced, resolute of spirit — carried a Bible in one 
hand and ;i rifle in the other, and he was as ready ti use the one as the other. 
The Cavalier of X'irginia, the Scotch-Irish of the Carolinas, pushed their way 
from the .Xtlantic, through forest, brake and glen, fighting step by step, until 
they stood on the bank of the Great River. They joined the Piu-itan of the 
North, and together they established, in the wilderness of the new world, a 
new society. Thev laid its foundations broad and deep ; they cemented them 
with their blo(jd and tears, and raised thereon a government, which, with all 
its imperfections, has come nearer than any other has done to the realization of 
the best and dearest dreams of humanity. 



THE ORATION— HON. IV. J. CALHOUN 469 

China has the oldest civihzation in the world, but its development stopped 
centuries ago. The gloom of the Past darkens the soul of the Chinaman ; he 
is content with the inertia of peace; he will not fight. And because he will 
not fight, other nations for years past have lurked like wolves around his 
domain, ready to seize and devour it. 

On the other hand, there is Japan, a little island in the sea. Within the 
memory of men now living her gates were barred against the outer world. In 
recent years the light broke in upon her. She has astonished the world by the 
avidity with which she has absorbed the science, thought and even some of 
the fierce brutality of modern civilization. Her chariot is almost abreast of the 
leader's in the race. In the last few months, with something of the spirit of 
the ancient Greeks, she fought and defeated one of the greatest of nations, 
the terror of the North, which for years has overshadowed Europe. And Japan 
therein demonstrated that her people are among the fiercest warriors this age 
has produced. Men are now wondering what will be the limit of her power 
and the e.xtent of her ambition. 

I am not an advocate of war. I recognize its evil, I deplore its cruelty. 
I do not claim that the flower and fruit of our civilization grow only in the 
hotbed of war. It is probably true, if the sum of all the direct benefits de- 
rived from war were offset with the resulting evils, the balance would be 
largely against war. It is also true that in private life there is exhibited as 
much heroic sacrifice, courageous devotion and patience in sufifering as was 
ever shown in battle ; and that, too, without the exaltation which the associa- 
tions of war bring to the soldier. 

The scientist, however, tells us that life is a struggle for existence in 
which only the fittest survive. If one finds a place on which to stand, he 
must fight for it and fight to hold it. The law of nature seems to be unrest, 
struggle and conflict. It is true of individuals ; it is true of nations, a nation 
being but an aggregation of individuals. The mental and moral characteristics 
of a people are reflected in the history of the nation to which they belong. 
The time may come in the growth, expansion and development of civilization 
when there will be no war, but not until the individual life is lifted to a 
higher plane of thought and action. 

In the convulsions of Nature, in the Vesuvius and Mt. Pelee eruptions, 
the San Francisco earthquakes and the Galveston tidal waves, and in the 
wrath of the aerial storms, the presence of some great law, the operation of 
some irresistible force is recognized. The trembling of the mountains, the 
bursting of the rocks, the flames of fire, the clouds of smoke and poisonous 
gases, the streams of burning lava, the rain of hot ashes, the rending and 
cracking of the earth, the roar of the winds, the scream of the sea. the crash 
of falling temples and the burial of cities are the manifestations of some awful 
power, in whose presence the human soul is filled with fear and trembling, with 
unspeakable awe, with the consciousness of utter helplessness. 



470 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

What shall we say of those great racial movements which have controlled 
the destiny and made the history of nations — " * * * their national wars, 
with their Moscow- retreats and sanguinary, hate-filled revolutions!" What 
impulse prompted the migration of the Aryans, who swarmed like bees from 
their Asiatic hives? What sent the hordes of barbarous Huns sweeping over 
Europe, their long hair streaming in the wind, and their war cries ringing 
through the forests? What set in motion the great mass of Goths to beat 
against the walls of Rome like the waves of the sea? What were the 
Crusades, the Saracen invasion, and all the wars that have drenched Europe 
with blood, but the manifestation of the same law which rends the mountains, 
which rides the storm, which lashes the sea? Men may think that these 
great social upheavals are of their own initiative, of their own volition. But 
they forget, as Carlyle says, they forget "Him, the Unslumbering, whose 
work both Dream and Dreamer are ;" whom "we see not — except in rare half- 
waking moments suspect not." 

We have all wished that the Civil War, which is so much in our minds 
today, could have been avoided, and wondered why it had to be. I was 
born and reared in the North ; my convictions and my sympathies were all on 
her side. But in recent years I have read much on both sides of that unhappy 
controversy. I have read the arguments made in and out of Congress, I have 
studied the issue involved. Although not yielding my convictions and not 
abating my sympathies in any degree, yet, with more mature judgment, I can 
now better understand and more clearly see the southern point of view. I 
can better understand the argument which appealed to the judgment and con- 
.science of the South, and the sentiment which aroused her sympathy. If the 
issue had been submitted to some forum, wherein the argument on both sides 
could have been made, and the strict rules of construction and interpretation 
applied to constitutions and laws, supported by declarations of states and by 
the long-accepted teachings of certain schools of political thought, the question 
might have been decided either way. It is frank and it is fair to admit that 
the South believed she was right. No people could have fought so long, so 
bravely and so hard, could have sacrificed so much in life, blood and treasure, 
could have drunk so deep of the cup of grief, as the southern people did, had 
they not believe with all their souls in the cause for which they fought. The 
North was equallv sincere, equally strong in her convictions, and in their 
support she lavishly poured out the blood of her dearest and her best, like 
rich red wine, at that bacchanalian feast of Death. 

We will not discuss the merits of that controversy. It is long since settled. 
We will not discuss the war. It, too. is ended. The clamor, the passion and 
the pain of that hour have passed into the dead and silent Past. But. studying 
the war, and the controversies which led up to it and entered into it. in the 
light of the world's history, the thoughtful, impartial student must be con- 
vinced that above and bevond the clamor of controversy, above and beyond 



THE ORATION— HON. IV. J. CALHOUN 471 

the roar and clash of conflict, there was an inexorable law of destiny which had 
predetermined the result — which had decreed that this nation should not be split 
asunder, that its ruins should not mark the failure, the defeat of democracy; 
that its people, united, but chastened and purified by suffering, should go for- 
ward to still greater achievements for liberty and justice, for God and hu- 
manity. 

Through all the varied changes in life, in whatever form or color they 
appear, through all the seeming contradictions of "free will and fate, destiny 
and chance," through all the wars, revolutions and sanguinary struggles which 
have stained the history of the world with blood and tears, there may be 
recognized the presence of the immutable, the eternal law of God, which men, 
for want of a better name, call evokition. 

What is the attraction in war which appeals with so much force to the 
heart and sympathy of men? In this question is involved another of those 
contradictions which confuse the mind. The work of the soldier is to kill, to 
destroy, to devastate. Why, then, does the beat of the drum and the call of 
the bugle quicken the blood and thrill the hearts of men? Does the spirit 
of the savage, of the barbarian, still lurk in the human heart? Is it the desire 
to destroy life, to imbue one's hands in the blood of his fellow? Is it to rejoice 
m the devastation, the suffering and the carnage of war? Is it to some such 
passion that we dedicate this monument? 

The contrast is vivid between the peace that lies before us and the battle 
we celebrate, yet the one has grown out of the other. Peace has its victories 
and its blessings, and war its brutality and misery, but a protracted peace 
sometimes results in moral stagnation. It begets luxury, and luxury begets 
corruption. Men become so intent on their individual ends, on accumulation 
of wealth, on securing place and power, or on the enjoyment of idle pleasures, 
that they unconsciously, perhaps, become selfish; they forget their duty to 
their country, to their fellow man, and sometimes to their God. They are 
disposed to measure success and the value of a man's life by the amount of 
money he has made or by the power he has secured. 

It may be that war is a whip of fire, with which God sometimes lashes men 
and beats and bruises them until they cry out in agony and fear, in order that 
they may be aroused out of their moral stupor, that they may be cleansed 
and purified, and that they may be animated by more unselfish aspirations, by 
higher ideals of life and duty. 

The Civil War was a great awakening. It stirred the soul of the people 
with the deepest emotions. To those who lived in it. who labored and suffered 
in it. it is the one great, overshadowing experience. That is why the old 
soldier of either side never forgets it, never grows weary of talking about it. 
It is not the passion of the war that he remembers; it is the solemnity, the 
consecration and the sacrifice of it that fills his soul ; he cannot forget it. .A.nd 



472 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

it is this tliat glorifies the soldier and the nation for which he fights. To fight, 
perchance to die, for others, for libert)-, for home and country, for the right, 
as God gives us to see the right: 

"Derives it not from what we have, 
The likest God within the soul?" 

Herein is found the idea which this monument symbolizes and to which 
it is dedicated — patriotism and courageous sacrifice. It is erected in honor 
of the dead. In honoring them we do honor to a sentiment which, next to the 
love of God, is the dearest and best that ever thrilled the human heart. These 
men responded to the call of duty. They may not have been the best or 
wisest or most virtuous of men, but they believed that the integrity of their 
country could not be otherwise preserved than through their service, and all 
their faults and frailties are lost in the sacrifice they made. They did not want 
to die. The opportunities, the aspirations and the rewards of life were as 
dear to them as to other men ; yet they had the courage to obey the com- 
mand and march to their death. It was the exemplification of the highest 
civic virtue, the manifestation of the loftiest patriotism. I wish there had 
been carved on this monument those noble lines of Emerson : 

"So nigh is grandeur to our dust. 
So near is God to man. 
When Duty whispers low, tho>i must, 
The youth replies, / can." 

Phidias, the sculptor, carved the beautiful monument which was erected 
on the field of Marathon in honor of the Athenian dead who were buried there. 
The monument has long since passed away. No trace of it remains. More 
than 2,000 vears have come and .gone since that battle was fought, but the 
memorv of it still illuminates the history of the world. The wind, the sim 
and the rain mav in time disintegrate and destroy this monument. It too 
may pass awav ; but the memory of tlie s^crifices here made, the glory of 
the deeds here performed, will live in song and story to inspire the hearts 
of coming generations with the love of country which these men proved by 
their death. 

The s]3irit of self-sacrifice is a heritage of the war which belongs equally 
to the North and the South. The recognition that the dead on both sides were 
for the most part of the same race and blood, and inspired by the same 
history and traditions, that each displayed the courage, devotion and high 
resolve that belong only to the highest and best manhood is our common 
pride. They are ennobled alike whether thev wore the blue or the gray : and 
in fosterin"- a sni'-it of love atid veneration for them we serve our common 



THE ORATION— HON. W. J. CALHOUN 473 

country. For we have need now, perhaps more than ever, of patriotism, of 
the spirit of self-sacrifice. 

As society advances, our civilization becomes more complex. New con- 
ditions are constantly arising, and with them come new problems, for the 
solution of which the past furnishes no precedents. Today in the North 
we have many serious questions which must be answered. There is the great 
industrial development which has taken place since the war, largely brought 
about bv the more extended introduction and use of machinery, which has 
involved capital and labor in a controversy that threatens the peace of society. 
There are great masses of foreign-born people who are centered about our 
large cities, who know little or nothing about the history of our country, the 
spirit of our laws, and the ideals which have always inspired American life. 
To assimilate, educate and guide these masses is a task, the difficulty of which 
is only ecpialed by its importance. 

You in the South have your problems, which in a larger sense are peculiar 
to your own section. Some of these problems come to you as a heritage of the 
war, growing out of the new economic and social conditions produced thereby. 
The importance of these problems is appreciated by the North, but they can 
best be solved by the intelligence, the high devotion to duty, the love of justice 
and right and the fear of God which are a part of the mind and heart of 
the South. 

All over the land there is a growing restlessness, a breaking away from 
old precepts and principles. The red flag of anarchy is sometimes seen on the 
streets of our cities, and its hoarse cry is heard in dark places, where the light 
"of intelligence is the dimmest and where the love of country is the weakest. 
But no American, with the blood of the revolutionary fathers in his veins or 
with the spirit of self-sacrifice born of the Civil War in his heart, has ever 
marched under that flag. The seed of socialism is sown broadcast. It threat- 
ens the social structure which our forefathers erected, for the maintenance 
of which so much blood and treasure have been spent. Wealth is increasing 
beyond the dreams of avarice, and its attendant vices, luxury and corruption, 
break out every now and then in hideous sores, until the timid and the dis- 
trustful fear that the life blood of the nation is infected with disease. That 
changes in our social organization will take place we may be assured. That 
our social institutions are not perfect is apparent. They partake of the evils 
that belong to the individual life of which they are composed. But the great 
law of development is .still at work. It never sleeps. Its operation cannot be 
obstructed or suspended. But in what manner it will make itself felt, and 
what its manifestations will be, no man can now tell. 

The Civil War was the close of one chapter in human life in which it 
wa^ demonstrated that Democracy is the true theory of government, and that 
it has the power to preserve its national integrity, not only against invasion 
frrm witliT't, but r^-ainst revolution within, ^^'e are entering upon another 



474 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

chapter in which that theory wiU be enlarged and its application extended. 
Already the public mind is occupied with the study and discussion of many 
new and startling theories. Some of them appear to be vagaries of superficial 
minds, others the expression of honest thought and sincere purpose ; but all 
of them are illustrative of a growing tendency to advance in new paths which 
lead into wider but unknown fields of endeavor. The fact that a proposition 
is new, or that it is a departure from old precedents, is no sufficient argument 
against it, though a wise and healthy conservatism will not adopt it until 
after careful study and serious reflection. But as new conditions arise, it is 
certain we must advance to meet them. We cannot stand still, even if we 
prefer to do so. The impelling force of our destiny will push us forward 
in spite of protests, hesitation or fear. 

Amid all my doubts and apprehensions I have an abiding faith in the 
future of this great country. That faith is inspired by a belief in God, and 
in the destiny he has marked out for us, and by a belief in the patriotism 
of the American people. Give them but light to see the way in which they 
are to travel, and, though it be with naked, bruised and bleeding feet, they 
will go that way as their fathers did before them — for God, for country, and 
for humanity. 

To the spirit of patriotism and its sacrifices, and in honor of the dead, 
who exemplified that spirit in life and death, we dedicate this monument. 

Great and prolonged applause. 

General Green B. Raum, of Illinois: Mr. President — I desire to oflfer a 
resolution. 

The President: Will General Raum please read his resolution? 

General Raum: Resolved, by the citizens of Illinois assembled in the 
National Military Park of Vicksburg, on October 26, 1906, that they extend 
their sincere thanks to the Governor of Mississippi and through him to the 
people of his State, and particularly to the citizens of Vicksburg and their 
school children, for their magnanimous expression of courtesy and respect to 
the people of Illinois. 

The President: Friends, you have heard the resolution; all those in favor 
of it say aye and those on the platform will please rise. The resolution was 
adopted unanimously and three cheers were given for the people of Mississippi. 

The President: After the chaplain has pronounced the benediction, the 
military guard on the steps of the Temple will make room for the friends to 
enter and inspect the building. The people will please permit the ofificial party 
and guests from this platform to enter first. All are invited to see the interior- 
of this building, and there will be plenty of time for all. 

The chaplain will now pronounce the benediction. 



THE ORATION— HON. W. J. CALHOUN 



475 



Rev. Mr. Morgan : 

And now may grace, mercy and peace, rest upon this vast assemblage; and 
the blessing of Almighty God, the Father, Son and Holy Spirit, abide with each 
evermore. Amen. 

Governors Dcneen and Vardaman, followed by their staffs ; the National 
and the Illinois-Vicksburg IMilitary Park Commissions, and the people generally 
then successively ascended the steps of the State Monument and inspected its 
interior. 




AFTER THE CEREMONIES. 



I, MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN; 2, GOVERNOR DENEEN ; 3, COL. MATTHEWS; 4, GOVERNOR V.\RDM.\N ; 
S, GEN. SCOTT; 6, MRS. CHAMPION. 



After this, promptly at 4 o'clock, the First Infantry Illinois Guard moved 
to the position occupied by Stevenson's Brigade, during the assault on May 22, 
1863, and gave there, to the delight of a great concourse of people, who 
gathered on the slope of the former Confederate works, the imposing cere- 
mony of a regimental evening parade. 



THE STATE MONUMENT AND MEMORIAL TEMPLE. 

Immediately after the benediction, while the Warren County Light Artil- 
lery Company fired the National Salute, the guests of the day, led by Governor 
Deneen and Governor Vardaman and their staffs, Mrs. Logan and her daugh- 
ter, Mrs. Champion, and her granddatight&r, the Commissioners and their fam- 
ilies ascended the grand flight of steps to view and inspect the interior of the 
Temple. In this they were joined and followed by the great throng of people 
that were attracted to the scene. The First Infantry Illinois National Guard 
acted as police escort. 

The site upon which the Illinois State Monument and Memorial Temple 
has been erected was selected not only with a view of giving it prominence 
of position, but also to have it placed where it could at once symbolize and 
commemorate the hardest struggle of the greatest number of soldiers from 
Illinois. Fortuitously the ground it occupies meets both these requirements. 
It is the highest point of land from (^airo to New Orleans and it stand.^ in 
the center of the position of the 17th Army Corps and of Logan's Division. 
Within three-quarters of a mile of this position to the right and left served 
during the siege twenty-one regiments of infantry and nine batteries of artil- 
lery from Illinois. The exact place upon vvhich it stands was occupied by flat- 
tery D, First Illinois Artillery, from which it sent forth over five thousand 
shots in the direction of the fated city, and here its commanding officer, Cap- 
tain Rogers, met his death on May 29, 1863. The site also was the beginning 
or entrance point of General Logan's sap that resulted in the undermining of 
the strong Confederate fort in its front, then known as the Third Louisiana 
Redan, which was blown up by a terrific charge of gunpowder on June 25th. 
The sanguinary struggle, on that day and the two days following, for the pos- 
session of the crater, which resulted from the explosion, was almost entirely 
carried on b\- Illinois troops. The site is also historically attractive because 
it is located close by the Shirley House, which was. during the siege, known 
as the White House and was then a famous landmark for both armies. 

To create a State Memorial that should be commemorative of the Soldiers 
from Illinois and their sacrifices who filled the ranks of the regiments and 
served in that campaign and siege and should typify their services during those 
days in a fitting form, was not a simple task. The suggestions offered to the 
Commission were of great variety and numbers. These finally crystallized 
around the idea of giving personal recognition to each individual Illinois soldier 
by name who served in that cTmaign. without regard to rank. This liecame 
the basic purpose, and the magnificent outer structure was created and 
erected with this utilitarian object in view. 

This Temple of Fame is circular in form on the exterior and doderonal 
on the interior. It is of the Roiian-Doric order of ar-hitect'ire. The Ijase 

476 




DETAIL OF EXTERIOR SCULPTURES AND INSCRIPTIONS. 



480 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



and long flight of steps are of Stone Mountain Georgia granite; the entire 
exterior above the base is of white Georgia marble. It fronts to the south on 
the Jackson Road. The approach steps are 24 feet wide and 47 in number; 
they lead to the [X)rtico, which is 32 feet wide and projects 15 feet from the 
building proper. Six monolith colnmns 2 feet 6 inches in diameter by 20 feet 
in height support the pediment and entablature of this portico. Upon the 
pediment of this portico is a group carved in marble in snow-white purity, of 
three female figures. Th- central figure representing historv recording the 




NORTH THREE SECTIONS OF INTERIOR. DEDIC.\TORV T.\DLET AND OTHER INSCr.irT'CNS. 

deeds of the reclining figures, representing tlie North and the South, reunited m 
peace. Above these, upon the apex, with wings outspread, is a solid bronze 
eagle, gilded with double gold leaf and lacquered to preserve its color. This 
eagle is 5 feet high and its wings spread 8 feet 6 inches; it weighs nearly a 
ton. It typifies that North and South, now again indissolubly reunited in 
peace, are beneath the agis and under the protecting wings of our great Na- 
tion. Around the exterior of this Temple runs a frieze band bearing the in- 



ERECTS THIS MONUMENT 
N GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE OF THE SERVICl 
THE SUFFERINGS, THE SACRIFICES AND THP^ 
,DEVOTION OF HER SONS WHO PARTICIPATED OM 
JaND AND \)(ATERJN THE CAMPAIGN AND SIE< 
OF VICKSBURG TROM MARCH 29.TO JULY4,18i 

I 

THE NAMES ENROLLED WITHIN THIS STRUCTURE. 
IN MARBLE AND BRONZE, ARE OF THE OFFICERS 
AND MEN OF ILLINOIS WHO SERVED IN THAT 
MEMORABLE CAMPAIGN AND SIEGE AND WHO 
FILLED THE RANKS OF THE SEVENTY-NINE 
ILLINOIS ORGANIZATIONS IN GENERAL GRANT'S- 
ARMY. 1 



THE PEOPLE OF ILLINOIS, FREE OF MALlCfl 
FULL OF CHARITY, DEDICATE THIS MONUMENT 
AS A MEMORIAL TEMPLETO ENDURING HARMOf^ 
AND PEACE; AND AS A SHRINE AT WHICH ALL mM 
AGAIN AND AGAIN RENEW THEIR CONSECRATldl 
:0 LOYAL CITIZENSHIP. AND GATHER INSPIRATION 




^ u ii imi |li |v »|iii|i B ii|i W |iil||||||l|| i |||||l| ||i |||^|||||||l l | ^ ^ 



IH. h,. ]... U.i i..i )UL Uii iii.1 Mii )l»t )iii iiLt JliiM ULL 



DEDICATORY TABLET. 



STAFF 



THIS TABLET. CONTAINS THE NAMES SO FAR AS THEY CAN BE ! 
. ASCERTAINED,, OF THE OFFICERS AND MEN FROM ILLINOIS, WHO I 
SERVED UPON THE STAFF OF GENERAL GRANT, OR OF THE CORPS, 
DIVISION AND BRIGADE COMMANDERS, AND ALSO OF THOSE FROM 
ILLINOIS, WHO SERVED IN THE NAVY OR MISSISSIPPI MARINE 
BRIGADE DURING THE CAMPAIGN AND SIEGE OF VICKSBURC. 
THESE, AND THE NAMES INSCRIBED IN BRONZE ON THE INTERIOR OF 
THIS MEMORIAL. WERE COMPILED BY THE ILLINOIS-VICKSBURG 
MILITARY PARK COMMISSION FROM THE RECORDS OF THE STATE 
OF ILLINOIS. 



ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE 



HEADQUART ERS GEN. U. S. GRANT 

iJEUT. COL JOHII A, RAWUKS, A. A. G. liEUT. COL. lAHES H. WILSOH, TOP. EKG. 

bOL. C. B. UGOW, A D, C. LIEUT. COL. WILLIAM L DUFF, 2« ARTILLEIIY. CHIEF OF ARTILLEHV 

LIEUT. COL iOREIt KERT ZOH IRFARTRY, PHOV. MARSHAL GEN. MAI. THEODORE S. BOWERS, A. A. G. 

m. WILLIAM R. ROWLET, A. A. G. C. CAPT. ORLANDO ROSS, A. D. C. 

I;APT. AUGUSTUS CATUil. lOlffl INFAHTRY, ASST PROV. MARSHAL . LIEUT. HORATIO N. TOW«ER, BATTERV H, Z» ARIIllERY. 

J5ERGT. MA). GEORGE D. REYNOLDS. 28 ARTILLERY. CORP. H. W. ELLIOT, BATTERY H, 29 ARTILLERY. 



HEADQUARTERS 13^ CORPS 



COL THOMAS S. MAniER. 26 ARTILLERY. CHIEF OF ARTILLERY AND OHIINANCE. 
.lEIJT. COL WALTE8 R SCATES, A. A. 6. LIEUT. COL JAMES UUNLAf. A. 0. H. 



HEADQUARTERS 9™ D1V„I5"' CORPS I HEADQUARTERS 10™ D1V..I3'" CORPS. 



.lEUT. FRANCIS TUNICA. ENGINEER 



CAIT.i0HIIH0U6H.A.A.G. 



HEADQUARTERS K™ DIV.,)3™ CORPS HEADQTS 2°BRiG, 14'" DIV,I3™ CORPS 



APT. CURENCE S. DYER. A A. G. 



CAPT. BLUFOHO WILSON, A. A G. 



HEADQUARTERS ]5'-^ CORPS 



lEUT. COL WILLIAM 0. SANGER, A. LG. 
.lEUT. COL CHARLES A. MORTON. A. C. S. 



LIEUT (III l(IIINraNOITSMlTH,A.0.M. 

MAI. I/IIA \Mm. iU ARTILLERY. CHIEF OF ARTHIEBV. 



HEADQUARTERS 2' DIV..15'" CORPS. 



CAPT. WILLIAM 0. GREEN. A A. C. 



16 a CORPS 



HEADQUARTERS 4™ DIV., 16'" CORPS. 



CAPT. HENRY C. FBEEMAN A. A. D. C. ENGINEER. 



HEADQUARTERS 17^-" CORPS 



I.LOTTSABINWILtAflO,A.D.C. 



CAPT. GEORGE R. STEELE A. D. a 
CAPT. DAVID H.GILE. A. D.C. 



1EADQUARTERS 3' DIV.,17™ CORPS. I HEADQUARTERS 6'" DIV., 17™ CORPS. 



'\I.R08ERTR.T0WNES,A.A.G. 

■ '. CHARLES ST0L6RAND, 28 ARTILLERY, CHIEF OF ARTILLERY. 

iPT.IOHN H.WICKIZER.A.O.M. 



CAPT. DUNCAN MCLEAN. I2IH INFANTRY, A. A. D, C, 



\PT. loHN H. WICKI2ER.A. 0. M. . HEADQT S 2" BRIC,6'" DIV., I7'« CORPS 



-lEADQTS P'BRIC.S' DIV..I7'"C0RPS. «"'^SE-''i«EV,«.A.a 



,1PT.WIMERBEDFURD,AA.G. 



HEADQUARTER S 2° BRIG. HERRON'S DIV. 

CAPT. HUDSON BURR. A. AG. 



U S. NAVY 



ACTING ENSIGN ELIOT. CAUilDAR U. S. S. CINCINK.ll 



MISSISSIPPI MARINE BRIGADE 



OL CHARLfS R. ELLET, COMMANDIKG RAM FLEET. LIEUT COL, imiN S, Rm. CO;."";;nir;S !« 



484. STAFF TABLET: 

Frederick D. Grant, Aide. 
Charles B. Wells, Captain, 
William C. Bennett, Acting 

taw. 
Horace A. 

cothe. „, _ 

Robert Gray. First-CIass Firem, 

natl. 



Hannon, Acting E. 



THE MEMORIAL TEMPLE 



483 



scription in large sunken letters of " with charity for all and with malice 
TOWARD NONE." And "let US HAVE PEACE." Taken from the utterances of 
President Lincoln and General Grant, respectively. 

The entrance to this Memorial Temple is ii feet high, with a width of 
7 feet, which is closed at night by bronze gates. Above this doorway are three 
large marble panels, each 4 feet high and 7 feet long, containing bas-relief 
busts of Lincoln, Grant and Yates, the War Governor, .\ppropriate texts 




SOUTH THREE SECTlii.\> 



IF iNTKKIOR. ENTRANCE C.VTE AND INSCRIPTIONS. 



from the utterances of each are carved around these marble wreath-framed 
portraits. 

The interior of this structure is 50 feet 6 inches in diameter. From the 
floor to the eye of the dome is 55 feet in height. It is lighted in a unique 
way by one opening at the top 1 1 feet in diameter, through which the light 
of the blue heavens above has unrestricted entrance. The floor is a mosaic 
of imported marble, the center forming the great seal of the State of Illinois. 6 
feet in diameter. The interior walls, to where the curve of the dome begins, 
are of gray Tennessee marble, with white Georgia marble panels. The interior 




EAST AND WEST SECTIONS OF INTERIOR, SHOWING THE INSCRIPTIONS. 
EACH VIEW REPRESENTS THREE OF THE TWELVE SIDES. 



THE MEMORIAL TEMPLE 



485 



of the dome is entirely of white Georgia marble. Around ten of the twelve 
sides of the wall of this Temple are set in handsome bronze frames, with 
laurel designs upon them, 60 bronze tablets ; these begin at the left to the 
entrance door and continue until the entrance door is reached again on the 
right. 

These ten sections each contain six tablets, bearing in bronze letters the 
names of the Illinois soldiers who served on the staff, or detached from com- 
mands which were not in the campaign, and those who composed the regi- 
ments, battalions, detachments and batteries from Illinois that participated in 
the campaign and siege from March 29 to July 4, 1863. The center panel, im- 
mediately opposite the entrance opening, is devoted to a large bronze tablet 
in massive marble and bronze setting. The lettering upon this tablet states 
in brief form the purpose of the Temple's being, its dedication. 

Upon the marble above these bronze tablets are cut in sunken letters the 
names of the Generals from Illinois that participated in the campaign and 
siege, and also of the Colonels commanding brigades. These begin in the 
center, over the tablet of dedication, with the names of Abraham Lincoln and 
U. S. Grant, and then continue, with the other names, to the right and left, to 
the space over the entrance door. 

As each Illinois soldier who served here gave in full measure and to the 
extent of his capacity, such service as was required of him. and as each took 
the same risk of health and life in performing this service, his commemoration 
upon these tablets is typified on a plane of equality, without regard to rank. 

The white canopied dome of the Illinois Monument, which is fashioned 
somewhat like the Pantheon at Rome, is tendered to posterity as a Temple 
of Fame and of peace. It stands sparkling in the sunlight in all dignity and 
grandeur, silhouetted against the blue, warm southern sky ; the greatest sol- 
dier's memorial in the world. It honors and perpetuates, not the power and 
pomp of kings, but the sovereignty of the highest type of .■\merican citizenship. 




REUNION OF VETER.\NS OF 72D ILLINOIS ON THE OLD C.\MP GROUND .\ND BATTLEFIELD. 



NOTES OF THE CAMP-FIRE. 

The camp-fire of the Union and Conl'ederate veterans assembled in the 
Illinois pavilion and was called promptly to order at 8 o'clock P. j\I. by Colonel 
A. C. Matthews, the President of the lUinois-Vicksburg Military Park Com- 
mission. Every seat in the spacious hall was filled, and the standing room was 
densely packed by a most enthusiastic audience. The pavilion had been beauti- 
fully decorated by the people of Yicksbnrg with the National colors and illumi- 
nated with electric lights carrying out this same color scheme, to all of which 
had been added numerous Japanese hangin,g lanterns, giving a peculiar mellow- 
ness of light which was in sympathy with tlic inspiration of the hour. ."-Xfter 
the band had given the audience several inspiring airs, Colonel Matthews an- 
nounced that all the speeches would be short and that Judge H. M. Trimble, 
Vice-President of the Illinois- Vicksburg Military Park Commission, would act 
as the presiding officer of the occasion. Jiids^c Trimble said: 

Comrades, Ladies and Gentlemen : 

I deem it a high honor to preside at a camp-fire of American soldiers — 
soldiers who fought on opposing sides in our great civil war — than whom the 
world never produced better, nor braver. Say what you will, and say it when 
you will, and believe what you may, the fact still remains that, judged by re- 
sults and practical achievements, the world has never produced the equal of 
the American soldier. From the days of the Revolution until now, at every 
stage and in every period of our history, he has written a new page of iiigh 
hopes, and set it in the skies, brighter than ever before, illumined with enduring 
light, to show the world the way to Freedom's hdly shrine. And from here 
to-night, looking to the North and to the South, to the East and to the West, 
all alike, we hail them, living and dead, as heroes ! 

What has been done in the National Military Park here at Vicksburg, by 
the northern states, by the erection of monuments to commemorate the services 
and sacrifices of their soldiers, we most sincerely hope will be done by the 
southern states, in equal measure, for theirs. But let it all be done in the 
right spirit, and for the right purpose. The past is gone. It is not best to 
live too long in the contemplation of what it was. I would rather live one 
day in the active and progressive present, and in the contemplation of the 
glories of the future of this Nation, than a hundred years in the dead past. 
What is needed now in this Republic is honest citizenship and every-day prac- 
tical patriotism. If each individual citizen shall be honest, the Nation will be 
honest. If each individual citizen shall always be patriotic, the Nation will 
never lack heroic defenders. And so, to-night, we look to the future of our 



NOTES OF THE CAMP FIRE 487 

Country with high hopes, and with glad and loyal hearts salute the Flag of 
the Free. 

It is now my great pleasure to present to you. Comrades, Ladies and 
Gentlemen, the only surviving Lieutenant-General of the Confederate Army. 
He commanded a Division during the campaign and siege of Vicksburg. The 
fort just south of the railroad that leads to Jackson was under his command, 
and the greater part of his division front was south of that point. You know 
pretty well, Colonel Matthew's, what sort of proposition it was to go up against ' 
that division ; and there are a number of others present who received consider- 
able information about it in 1863. As good as that division might otherwise 
have been, it was certainly better by reason of its commander. He was wise and 
able, fearless and resourceful, energetic and heroic. He was every inch a splen- 
did soldier, a true gentleman, and a man of great nobility of character. And 
since that mighty struggle ended, he has been a patriotic citizen of the great 
Republic. All his admirable qualities, and his great learning and accomplish- 
ments, have been employed in patriotic service, repairing and brightening the 
places made desolate by war, and leading in the onward and upward march of 
our progress and civilization to the higher planes of useful living and patriotic 
citizenship. It is particularly appropriate that he shall speak to us on this oc- 
casion, and I know that we will all be delighted to listen to General Stephen D. 
Lee, who will now address us. 

General Lee: The civil war did more to make Illinois famous than any other 
State in the Union. At that time a country lawyer went forth from Illinois to 
sit in the seat of Washington and preside over the destinies of a conflict which 
made the revolution seem like a skirmish. He died, leaving a name to be, like 
Washington's, an everlasting sign to the .American people. On one occasion, 
upon the site of what has become another battlefield park, perpetually set apart 
to the memories and tears of Americans, he spoke some words which are likely 
to outlive all other literature of his age. What he said is so appropriate to this 
hour I would like to read some of these familiar and touching words to your 
memories : 

"But in a large sense we cannot dedicate — we cannot consecrate — we cannot 
hallow — this ground. The brave men, living and dead, who struggled here, have 
consecrated it, far above our poor power to add or detract. The world will little 
note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget what tliey 
did here. It is for us. the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished 
work which they who fought have thus far so noblv advanced. It is rather 
for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us — that from 
those honored dead we take increased devotion to tliat cause for wiiich they 
gave the last full measure of devotion — that we here highly resolve that these 
dead shall not have died in vain — that this nation, under God, shall have a new 
birth of freedom — and that government of the people, bv the people, for the 
people, shall not perish from the earth. 



488 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

The time has come, my countrymen, when North ;uul South can read 
these words together, with swelHng hearts, and together mourn the untimely 
loss of the man Southern born, Northern bred, who loved his whole country and 
was cut off in the hour when he might have saved the South a reconstruction, 
the horrors of a policy more terrible than war. 

From Illinois came, also, the silent man, the tanner of Galena, the simple- 
hearted, fearless soldier, who never knew defeat, although the rest of the army 
recognized the acquaintanceship. He was a man, who, when he was beaten, 
fought on and on until at last the enemy gave up the field. According to all 
conventional standards the life of Grant had been a failure until the war began. 
But his greatness was of an elemental order, which the mighty opportunity re- 
vealed and developed, until the Army of the Union became in his hands, like 
the club of Hercules. The man who wrestled triumphantly with defeat at 
Shiloh had grown to mastery in the art of war at Vicksburg. Here on hills 
where we have stood to-day his hand was heavy upon the Confederacy. Here 
he won the triumph that opened this noble river from the Ohio to the sea. Here 
he developed the powers which made him the necessary commander to meet 
and at last overcome the most gifted military genius which the English-speak- 
ing race had produced, the incomparable Lee. 

Time would fail me to tell of all the distinguished soldiers of Illinois — of 
Yates, her great war governor. Illinois sprang at a bound from the position of 
a comparatively unknown frontier state to the front rank in the annals of her 
time. On these bloody hills, Illinois was represented by almost twice as many 
commanders as any other state, and when she erects to her dead and living 
heroes the peerless monument we unveiled yesterday, her liberal and patriotic 
pre-eminence is peculiarlv fitting and appropriate. If any northern state should 
be honored more than her sisters on the field of Vicksburg, that State should be 
Illinois, and no monument she could erect would be too white or too enduring a 
memorial for the glory which her sons have purchased with their blood. 

We are come to-day under happy auspices. The descendants of the war- 
riors of North and South are met together to praise the patriotic devotion 
of the men of Illinois. You won your glory from a glorious foe. America has 
no Ireland to perpetuate memories of strife and discord. We of the South give 
you no grudging praise — there is glorv enough for all. Our bitterness has melted 
in the sunshine of liberty, and our mutual hate has been consumed in the iove 
of our common country ! To this place we will bring our children and grand- 
children — from Sprin.gfield and from Beauvoir — from Bunker Hill and from the 
Alamo ; here we will teach them the deathless courage of faithful service, of un- 
flinching fortitude ; of patriotism without price and without fear ; of love of 
country, pure and stainless. Let them stand in the trenches where brave men 
died for duty's sake ! Let them mount the ramparts, which only American 
soldiers could have taken, and here let them be dedicated anew to the love and 
service of their countrv, to the dreams of Abraham Lincoln, to the ideals of 
Robert Lee, to the faithfulness and fidelitv of Jefferson Davis — to the forgiving 



NUTES OF THE CAMP FIRE 489 

mercy of Ulysses Grant. Then, indeed, shall the blood of the patriot be the seed 
of a rich and everlasting harvest, fragrant as the memory of their lives, fruitful 
forever for the glory and permanence of the reiniblic. 

Mr. James J). Tliaiiws. the next s]:eaker presented, said in part: There 
could be no greater distinction conferred upon a young man than to participate 
in the gathering of veterans, once estranged, but now comrades. The soldiers 
of the civil war had becjueathed to posterity a heritage more durable than bronze 
or marble. The young men of the South still keep green in their hearts the 
memory of their heroes of the civil war, they have cheers for the living veterans 
and tears for the dead. The young men of the South also have been taught 
that if their fathers were great in war, they were great in peace also. The young 
men of the North would never know the sad return of Southern men to their 
homes ; of the horrors of the reconstruction period ; the terrors of black su- 
premacy and carpet bag government. These things did not come from the fight- 
ing men of the North, but from the camp followers. 

Let the young men of Illinois and the young men of Mississippi clasp hands 
and carry the stars and stripes to the very heights of greatness. The past has 
been buried in the sepulchre of forgiveness and reconciliation, and the future is 
full of promise and opportunity for the young men of the North and South in 
the greatest country of the world. 

Gen. Green B. Raum of Chicago, the only living survivor of Illinois 
Brigade Commanders who served during the campaign and siege of Vicksburg, 
was the next speaker introduced. 

He said that he had had the great honor, years ago, of addressing one 
of the first meetings in which the survivors of the blue and the grey assem- 
bled, and that ever since that time he had been glad to observe the kindlier 
feeling growing up between the survivors of the great contending hosts. When 
the Southern people decided that the Constitution made simply a compact of 
states, and the Northern people tliat it made an indissoluble union, there was 
a question of law raised which could not be adjudicated in the regularly 
constituted course, and it was therefore submitted to the arbitrament of the 
sword, from the decision of which no appeal can be taken. 

He stated that he was in the convention that nominated Stephen A. 
Douglas for the Presidency, and that Douglas told him at that time that he 
saw clearly that a civil war was inevitable. 

The people of the \\'est. Gen. Raum said, had no feeling of hostility 
to the South then, any more than now. With them it was simply a question 
of the preservation of the union, and this not only for the benefit of the people 
of the North, but also for the benefit of the people of the South. The speaker 
further said that he had learned a great respect for the Confederate soldier 
early in the war. The stru.ggle is all over now. and there is nothing left but 



490 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

to make this country the greatest that the world has ever seen. This war 
that caused so much loss of treasure, lives, health and sutifering has made the 
influence of the United States foremost in the family of nations. 

Colonel A. C. Matthews, the next speaker, said : He wished to address his 
remarks particularly to the survivors of the two great armies who had a joint 
discussion on the firing line encircling the City of Vicksbnrg in May and June, 
1863. That was a discussion of giants of that period. The Northern soldiers 
contended and said that they had been taught that the preservation of the union 
of the States was necessary to uphold the flag of liberty of this country. The 
Ship of State had been well-nigh foundered in many a hard-fought battle, and 
at one time it looked as if it would go down forever. The soldiers from the 
West, however, came to the rescue, and saved the day by the help of the loyal 
people of the whole country. 

Over 16,000 Union soldiers lie buried in the National Cemetery here as a 
testimony of their devotion to the cause. Their good faith can never be ques- 
tioned. In the several engagements around this city they gave up their lives 
that the Union might be preserved. On this field they found foemen worthy of 
their steel; men who also believed that their cause was just, and men who will- 
ingly surrendered their lives in the hope that their efforts might be a success. 
Their remains are buried in these hills, near the Union dead, all "awaiting the 
Judgment Day." 

He spoke in a very generous manner and gave full tribute to the manliness 
and soldierly qualities of Lee, Stonewall Jackson, Albert Sidney Johnston and 
Pickett, comparing them with such soldiers as Grant, Logan, McPherson, Wilson 
and Merritt of the Union side, and said that English-speaking people everywhere 
admitted their valor, and that their lives shed glory upon American arms and 
manhood everywhere. He, himself, knew that the reconciliation had come, when 
the Southerners came forward under the leadership of Fitz-Hugh Lee and 
"Fighting Joe" Wheeler, so gallantly in the Spanish-American War.. 

The Chairman of the nieeting then introduced His Honor, Mayor Grifnth, 
who, after having made some humorous remarks which elicited great laughter, 
said among other things that each soldier fought for right as God had given him 
the power of seeing the right. The men of the North fought to preserve the 
Union, the men of the South to maintain the Constitution. He thanked God that 
slavery had passed away and he was thankful that the Union had lieen pre- 
served, but he held sacred in his heart the memory of the lost cause and the men 
who fought for it. 

Jndo;c Richard S. Tnthill of Chicago was the next speaker. He said that 
throughout the State of Illinois, the people in every station of life feel and ex- 
press the kindliest sentiments for the people of the South. It had been his 
honor and pleasure to know General Grant personally, who always expressed the 



NOTES OF THE CAMP FIRE 491 

kindest regard for the people of the South. During the whole war the great 
General had always been most courteous to the people on the opposing side. 
Superior numbers conquered the South, an equal number of men could never 
have done so. 

No man ever heard President Lincoln speak unkindly of the people of the 
South. These representative men of Illinois uttered the sentiments of her peo- 
ple. The Judge then in a beautiful, soul-stirring peroration appealed in the 
name of Abraham Lincoln, Ulysses S. Grant, John A. Logan and Robert E. Lee 
to let the dead past bury its dead and to look to a united rising generation 
with unmarred hope to the future. 

Judge Trimble next introduced Captain D. A. Campbell, the commander of 
the Vicksburg camp of the United Confederate Veterans, who had been a very 
efficient aide to the Marshal of the Parade during the dedication ceremonies of 
the Illinois monuments, and to whom the Illinoisans present felt particularly in- 
debted, for having worked as faithfully as one of our own folks. 

Captain Campbell said that he had an especially tender feeling for the ladies 
of Illinois. One of them had returned to him a flag of the Rankin rifles which 
must have been a great sacrifice to her as it deprived her of the possession of a 
dearly prized relic. He then told the story of the flag in a very interesting man- 
ner and informed his auditors that it is now in the possession of one of the 
Brandon ladies who assisted in its making many years ago. 

Captain Campbell admonished the young men to remember that this is one 
country and that there never could again be drawn between the sections a line 
of demarkation. As I look on the faces of you Northern men before me, he 
said, I surely feel that I am in the presence of my brothers. 

During the struggle between the States, we were controlled largely by our 
environments. Had you been in the South you would have been with me, had 
my home been in the North I would have been with you ; with you the preser- 
vation of the Union was supreme. I believed in autonomy in government, I be- 
lieved in the sovereignty of my state, and for final recourse, I believed in the right 
of secession. My first knowledge of secession was the suggestion that came 
from Massachusetts, and at that time a iMississippian (Mr. Poindexter) stood up 
in the halls of Congress and demanded the preservation of the "L''nion. 

The Chairman then introduced as the last speaker Governor Charles S. 
Deneen of Illinois. 

He said that he very much regretted that imperative business compelled him 
to leave for Illinois at once. It was then late, and he had but a few moments in 
which to catch his train, and that therefore what he would like to say would 
have to be very brief. 

He endorsed all the sentiments that had been so ably expressed by his 
brethren from Illinois, and congratulated the Illinois visitors upon the hos- 
pitality extended to them and upon the generous speeches delivered by our 



492 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

Southern brethren. He assured the audience that the people of lUinois felt 
as Lincoln felt, that the Northern and Southern people should be friends. 
He referred to his own southern descent, and stated that while the members 
of his family had been enlisted on the Union side and fought under the Union 
flag, he had never heard one of them say an unkind word against the South- 
erners, notwithstanding the fact that during his childhood days it seemed 
to him that tales of camps and battles was the topic of general conversation 
among them. At a reunion of his father's regiment held not long ago he 
heard the same fraternal sentiments expressed in Illinois that had been 
uttered in his presence this evening. The Governor then, before withdravv^ing, 
invited all to come to Illinois, and said that he was sure the Illinois visitors 
would frequently return to the hospitable city of Vicksburg and bring their 
friends with them. 

After the Governor's remarks the audience rose and sang "America," and 
the camp-fire was over. ' i 



BATON ROUGE AND NEW ORLEANS. 

The special trains bearing the guests of the occasion, tlic Commissioners 
and the First Infantry, Illinois National Guard, left Vicksburg at midnight 
on October jjth and arrived at Baton Rouge at six o'clock A. M., on Sunday, 
October 28th, where they were received by a salute of artillery and a cordial 
reception by Governor and Mrs. Blanchard, the stafiE of the Governor, officials 
of the state, the Honorable Ben R. Mayer,mayor of the city, and all the people. 

Governor and Mrs. Blanchard entertained a small party, representing 
the Governor of Illinois and the Illinois-Visksburg Military Park Commission, 
and ^Irs. John A. Logan and her daughter in the executive mansion, at a 
charming early morning breakfast, in a most cordial and hospitable manner. 

The First Infantry Illinois National Guard paraded through the streets of 
the capital city of Louisiana and all departed for New Orleans about half past 
nine in the morning. Governor and Mrs. Blanchard, his private secretary. Mr. 
Thomas (J. Harris, and the Adjutant General honoring the Illinois guests by 
making the journey with them on the official train. 

A reception was tendered the official party at the St. Charles Hotel by the 
citizens of New Orleans in the afternoon. The First Infantry Illinois National 
Guard, as the special guests of the Famous Washington Light Artillery Bat- 
talion of that city and escorted by it and other troops of the Louisiana 
National Guard paraded through the streets of New Orleans while this 
reception was going on. This parade was reviewed from the balcony of the 
St. Charles Hotel by the Governor of Louisiana and his staff, distinguished 
people of Louisiana and the .guests of the Illinois Commission. 

The guests from Illinois arranged for a complimentarv dinner, to be 
given at the St. Charles Hotel in honor of the lUinois-Vicksburg Military 
Park Commissioners, and then served the same on the evening of the day of 
arrival at New Orleans, October 28th. 



COMPLIMENTARY DINNER 

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE 

ILLINOIS-VICKSBURG MILITARY PARK CO.MMISSIOX 

IN RECOGNITION OF THE COURTESY EXTENDED BY THEM TO THEIR GUESTS AT THE 

DEDICATION CEREMONIES AT VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPFI, 
OCTOBER 25th, 26th AND 27th, I906. 

Given at the St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans, October 28, ujo6. 



MENU 

Manhattan 
Bayou Cook Oysters 

Sauterne 

Celery Olives Radishes 

Clear Green Turtle, au Madeira 

Broiled Spanish iMackerel. Maitre d'Hotel 

Potatoes, Parisienne 

Filet of Beef, Pique, a la Godard 

Pontet Canet 

Cauliflower, Drawn Biiltcr 
Broiled Teal Duck, au Cresson 

Roederer 

Salad, Waldorf 

Ice Cream Petit Fnurs 

Cheese Crackers 

Coflfee 

Cisjars 

TOASTS 

Chairman, Gen. Joseph Stockton 
Toastmaster, Maj. E. A. Blodgett 

"The President of the LTnited States" Gov. Blanchard of Louisiana 

"The State of Louisiana" Judge R. S. Tuthill 

"The State of Illinois" Hon. James A. Rose. Sec. of State 

"The Commission" ]^'^'^^ge Jacob \\'. Wilkin 

"The Army and Navy" .\dmiral MacCalla 

"The Blue and the Grav. '6i-'fi5 Hon. H. C. Warmoth, Ex-Gov. Louisiana 



THE NEW ORLEANS BANQUET 



495 




GEN. JOSEPH STOCKTON. 



General Joseph Stockton of Chica^^o presided. 
After coffee had been reached and when fragrant 
Havanas were perf^iming the air he arcse and said : 

Governor Blanchard, friends and comrades from 
IlHnois — ^^'e are gathered here tonight to congratulate 
i;iur friends who liave labored for several years as 
Commissioners from our State, to erect suitable monu- 
ments to commemorate the deeds of Illinois soldiers 
during the great campaign and siege that bears the 
name of that city, in the National Military Park of Vicks- 
burg. We. are all proud of the work they have done and 
we have chosen this time and place to thank them for 
it. I will now introduce to you our distinguished 
friend, Major E. A. Blodgett, who will act as Toastmaster for the evening. 
The Toastmaster: We are gathered here this evening in this historic 
city because we have been, while on our trip the guests of the Illinois V'icks- 
burg Military Park Commission and participated in the dedicatory service 
incident to the transfer of our temple and monuments, erected upon that battle 
field, to the care of the Government. 

This evening the members of the Commission are our guests, but before 
we proceed further I will ask Col. Koch to make a statement with reference 
to our stay here and the time of our departure. 

Colonel Koch: I thank )-ou, J\Ir. Toastmaster, for calling for this an- 
nouncement now, before the gentlemen become too much intoxicated with the 
flow of soul and feast of reason. Life is real and life is earnest and we are a 
thousand miles away from home, and I suppose that we shall have to con- 
sider the way of getting there. We will move homeward at 8:00 o'clock 
tomorrow night, and please don't think there is a troop train, which will 
accommodate you, in case you miss our special official train. Your trans- 
portation will not be honored on any other train. 

Now there is another thing. You cannot travel on this train unless you 
make your peace with the Illinois Central, and their 
office is across the street from this hotel. There are 
two things you must do tomorrow : have your tickets 
gazed at and vour signatures O. K'd. and be at the 
train at 8:00 o'clock tomorrow night. You can cut up 
just as much as the Government of New Orleans and 
of the State of Louisiana will permit in the meantime. 
The Toastmaster: On occasions of this kind it is 
proper to divide the good things between the stomach 
and the head. We have cared for our stomachs and 
now we will turn our attention to the good things 
which we will be privileged to listen to in the way of 
toasts and responses. We are fortunate in having 
with us the Governor of the State of Louisiana — a major e. a. blodgett. 




496 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

state that was so rich in territory and generous in spirit when it came into 
the Union that it gave of its abundance the land out of which have been 
carved Missouri, Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota and the Dakotas, and still has 
enough left to stand up and be counted in the front line of States which go to 
make up this great American Republic. 

To the Governor has been assigned the first toast of the evening, "The 
President of the United States." I take great pleasure in introducing Governor 
Newton Grain Blanchard. 

Governor Blanchard: Mr. Toastmaster and fellow citizens — I realize that 
I am addressing an audience of northern men. I am, I believe, the only 
Louisianian at the banquet, except ex-Governor Warmoth, and he, originally. 
was an Illinoisan. 

It is a very great pleasure to me to have the opportunity of addressing so 
distinguished a body as the one I see before me from our sister State of Illinois. 

Before giving attention to the subject assigned to me by the Toastmaster, 
I beg indulgence to make a digression, promising to return to m\- subject later. 

You have come down here from Illinois, and on your way to this city vou 
stopped at Vicksburg (the objective point of your journey), to perform a 
sacred duty, one for the discharge of which every true southern man honors 
you. Your State did the right thing when her Legislative Assembly ajipro- 
priated $260,000.00 to build a great mausoleum on the battlefield of Vicksburg 
to commemorate the valor of her soldiers. We from Louisiana expect in due 
time to erect there a monument, not so costly as yours, perhaps, because our 
State is not yet as financially able as Illinois. We are just now coming again 
to the wonderful prosperity that was ours prior to 1861. But we are going to 
erect at Vicksburg in the near future a monument to commemorate the forti- 
tude and courage of the heroic sons of Louisiana who contended with you on 
that historic battlefield. 

Louisiana furnished more troops in defense of Vicksburg than any other 
State of the South, and it is the wish of the people of the State that there 
should be done for the Louisianians who fought and fell at Vicksburg just 
what Illinois has now done for her sons who fought and fell there. 

Our General Assembly did recently pass a measure appropriating $100,000 
for a monument to be built now, but, before so acting, bills had been passed 
appropriating money for other purposes far in excess of the revenues of the 
State, and, under the circumstances, the Governor felt called upon most re- 
gretfully to veto the monument bill. But the measure is only postponed ; it 
has not been defeated. We wanted to and did appropriate $300,000 for pen- 
sions for the ex-Confederate soldiers of our state still surviving. We could not 
do this and also appropriate $$100,000 to erect a monument to our dead soldiers 
at Vicksburg. So we arranged to care for the living first and the dead after- 
wards. 

.•\nd, in this connection, I want to say a few words to this distinguished 



498 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

assembly of Northern men about the State that you are now visiting, and of 
which it is" my great honor to be the chief executive officer. 

Louisiana is one of the states of the American Union that has a great 
future ahead of it. A rapid development is going on here. The State has 
advanced prodigiously and the possibilities of future development here are 
simply immense. The last census of the United States shows that Louisiana 
heads the list of the States of the Union in the money value per acre of her 
crops. There are grown here on these broad, fertile lands of ours four great 
staple products, each in equal luxuriance, cotton, corn, sugar cane and rice. 
When the sugar cane crop fails, the cotton and rice make up for it ; when 
the cotton crop is not good, the sugar crop comes in to supply the deficiency ; 
and so it is with the rice. The rice and cotton crops are abundant this year 
and will make up for the sugar cane crop, which is not as good as we would 
like. 

VVe have in Louisiana the most extensive tracts of long-leaf pine to be 
found in the United States. The long-leaf pine is one of the kings of lum- 
ber trees. And here in the swamps grows the cypress, considered the most 
valuable for lumber purposes of anv of the trees grown in the South. The 
lumber industry alone is making the State great, rich and powerful. 

We have been able to discover several valuable minerals. It was for- 
merly thought that this low country of ours, bordering on the gulf, had no 
pretensions to becoming a mineral-bearing State, and yet we rank as such 
high on the list. We have no gold, iron, silver, copper or lead, but there is 
in Louisiana a vast deposit of pure rock salt, and it is being mined to a large 
extent, and the possibilities of its being further mined are immense. This is 
blasted out as you do coal in the Pittsburg regions and it is 99 per cent pure. 
All you have to do is to bring it to the surface and crush it and it is ready 
for the market. 

Louisiana also has a great sulphur mine within her borders — the greatest 
in the world. All you have to do is to bring it to the surface and it is ready 
for market. Like our salt it comes pure from the bosom of the earth. 

We can supply the world with sulphur for years to come, and undersell 
all competitors. 

In southwestern Louisiana, we have a \v<in(lerful field of fuel oil of good 
quality. The capacity has been from forty to seventy thousand barrels a day, 
making Louisiana the second oil-producing State in the L^nion, excelled only 
by California. 

In northwestern Louisiana, some three years ago, a remarkable field of 
natural gas was discovered. They were boring for oil and found the gas. It 
is very abundant and of fine quality. Two of the wells became wild, caught 
fire and threw a column of fire nearly a hundred feet high, roaring like 
Niagara. You could see the burning well at night for twenty miles. The 
gas is being piped into Shreveport and is sold at 31 cents per thousand cubic 
feet for domestic purposes and at 10 cents for manufacturing purposes, the 
cheapest fuel in America. 



GOVERNOR BLANCHARD'S SPEECH 499 

These are some of the things that are making the State a rich com- 
monweahh. 

The people here have caught the spirit of progress and they are up and 
doing. They are no longer inert ; if the climate in times past has had that 
effect, they have overcome it. They, perhaps, have taken the cue from you 
who live further North. They arc abreast with you. 

Largely through the construction of the Panama Canal, New Orleans is 
destined, we think, to become one of our great cities. The eastern end of 
the Panama Canal is six hundred miles nearer to New Orleans than it is to 
New York, and that difference is likely to have tremendous eft'ect upon the 
commerce of the country, in shaping the direction it takes. 

Nature intended that the traffic and trade and commerce of North Amer- 
ica should move on lines of longitude, and so she made the rivers to run from 
north to south. But man came along and constructed great railroads across 
the continent on lines of latitude and reversed the order of things. But we 
believe the construction of the Panama Canal will restore it in great part. 
The commerce of the country will, in large part, come up and go down the 
rivers and the railroads that parallel them, seeking the nearest port to the en- 
trance of the canal, getting in to the great highway of the trade of the Orient, 
and the result of this will be that New Orleans, the nearest port to the east- 
ern end of the Canal, will become one of the greatest of American cities. 

Southern ports have not for a generation been receiving their just share 
of the export and import commerce of the United States ; but. gentlemen of 
the North, our day is coming, and it is near at hand. Not that there is going 
to be any diminution of what you have now ; you may hold to it and increase 
it, and ought to. But this country of ours is growing greater all the time. 
It is now leading all the nations of the world and so there is going to be 
plenty for all. Your city of Chicago will be even greater than she is; she 
will some day jump over on the Indiana side of the line and, continuing her 
marvelous growth and development, is destined to take a leading place among 
the world's greatest cities. 

Now, gentlemen, I want you to carry back with you pleasant impressions 
of the State in which you are to-night. The latchstring for you is always on 
the outside of our doors. VVe want men all over the country to visit us as 
you have, because we feel satisfied that all that is needed to unite us in the 
closest bonds of friendship and brotherly love is to know each other better. 

America to-day is looked up to by the other nations of the world. They 
wait to see what position the great Republic will take on the great questions 
of the day. 

When the Republic was in its infancy, the first President of the United 
States, in retiring from public life, wrote his memorable Farewell Address to 
his countrymen. In it he advised that the American Republic stand aloof 
from international complications and entanglements. That was wise and salu- 



500 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

tary advice to the youthful Repuljhc. It fitted the situation then, and for fifty 
years of our national life thereafter. But in the nature of things, as we grew 
stronger and assumed a leading position among the nations of the earth, it 
was hardly possible to continue the position of aloofness and strict neutrality. 

And so it was that a few years ago we went to war with Spain. It was 
not a war waged for the aggrandizement of our country. It was not a war of 
conquest. Nor did we take up arms for the sake of winning military glory 
or renown. We entered upon that war to free a people struggling for their 
liberties, even as we struggled for ours in the Revolutionary period. We did 
for Cuba what France did for us in the years following 1776. 

We assisted the Cubans in achieving their independence. We had an- 
nounced to the world that that was our only object; that we did not intend 
to annex Cuba to the United States; and that if the war resulted in Cuban 
independence our armies would occupy the country only so long as was neces- 
sary to maintain order until the Cuban people could get themselves in position 
to adopt a constitution and form a government of their own. Cuba was 
freed. The Cuban people, in due time, adopted a constitution and organized 
a government, and when all was ready the American army of occupation evacu- 
ated the Island and the flag of our country, with the approval of the American 
people, was lowered and that of the Cuban republic raised in its stead. 

We had made good our word to the world. We had kept faith. We had 
turned Cuba over to the Cubans. 

It was a wonderful example of forbearance and magnanimity. It enor- 
mously increased the influence and prestige of the American Republic. The 
war had cost us a hundred and fifty millions of dollars in money and many 
precious lives. Yet we asked no recompense. 

Turning Cuba over to the Cubans was not all we may claim credit for 
in that war. 

W'e had made no promises in regard to any of the other colonial posses- 
sions of Spain. There were the Philippines. We did not want those islands. 
But when Dewey's guns in Manila Bay flashed defiance to Spain and destruc- 
tion to hei- fleet and forts, we found ourselves in possession of the archipelago. 
We had not contemplated that conquest ; it was merely an incident of the war. 
Still it was ours by right of war. We did not know what to do with it. We 
did not want to hold on to it and yet we did not see our way clear to turning 
it loose for fear some one or more of our commercial rivals — England, Ger- 
many, Japan, Russia — might seize the islands, and this would not suit us and 
our idea of the "open door" for American products and goods. 

And so — nolens, volens — we held on to the Philippines. 

Just there we set another example of magnanimity to the world. By right 
of conquest the islands were ours. But we did not, as we might have done, 
rest on that title. We entered into a treaty with Spain for the recognition of 
Cuban independence, and in that treaty sti])ulated to pay Spain, and did pay 
ncr, twenty millions of dollars for all claims she had to the Philippines. 



GOrERNUR BLANCHARD'S SPEECH SOI 

This act added to the renown of our country among the nations. Amer- 
ica had taken the lead in war ; she had taken it, too. in forbearance and gener- 
osity to a fallen foe. 

Whether we want it or not our destiny has forced us to depart from the 
advice given by the Father of his Country in the early days of the Republic, 
and, willing or unwilling, it seems wc must take our part in international 
afifairs arising and to arise. 

When foreign complications develop the question is asked l.)\- the nations : 
"What does the government at Washington think? What will be the posi- 
tion of the United States?" This is well, for the voice of the great American 
Republic may, I think, be relied upon to be cast always on the side of the 
preservation of the peace of the world. America should take the lead in this. 
Her voice demanding peace, her influence cast on that side, should be heard 
and heeded by the nations. When the President of the United States puts 
his hand down and says that there shall be no war between contending na- 
tions on the verge of it. we want it so that the voice of America will prevail 
and war will not be waged. We want a great navy, not as a preparation for 
war, but as a guaranty of peace. The voice of the strong crying the right 
is more potential than the voice of the weak crying the ri.ght. 

Now that is the kind of American I am and there are thousands of such 
throughout the South. 

When the President of the United States speaks on international ques- 
tions he gives utterance to the voice of 85,000,000 free people. 

This is more true of America than of any other nation. 

There is no position on earth — among nations, or men — more proud, more 
powerful, more commanding than that of the Presidency of the great Amer- 
ican Republic. 

No potentate wields a vaster power than the man who fills it. 

He comes bv the office not in virtue of hereditary descent, privilege or 
prerogative ; not through lineage or blood royal. It is not his by the accident 
of birth : the doctrine of "the divine right of kings" is scouted and utterly 
denied in America. 

The President of the Ignited States comes to his high office by the free 
choice of the people whom he governs. The great principle upon which free 
institutions are based is that "all government must rest upon the consent of 
the governed." That principle finds its fullest exemplification here with us 
in America. 

No new, untried, inexperienced man is ever elected to the Presidency. 
The man who aspires to that position must be "somebody ;" must have proven 
himself in some way equip])ed for the satisfactory discharge of its duties. He 
must be known to his countrymen ; he must have acquired reputation some- 
where in some line of honorable service. He must be regarded as a representa- 
tive man — representative of the thought, ideas, sentiments of the American 
people, or of a large portion of them. He must stand forth as the exponent 
of the principles, policies, purposes of those who elect him. 



502 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



As for the man — the present occupant of the Presidential chair — he stands 
forth a splendid representative of stnrdy, capable, vigorous, progressive Amer- 
icanism. 

This is thought of him by his countrymen without regard to politics. 

And we of the South, as much as you o^ the North, are proud of the 
high position he has taken among the rulers of nations ; of the exalted esteem 
in which he is held by the people of the world. 

Through him our country has earned for itself the proudest of all titles — 
that of Peacemaker among the nations. 

We of the South have come to know the President much better than we 
once did and he has come to know us better. He has done a good many 
things that have brought him pretty close to our hearts. His trip through the 
South a year ago demonstrated this to him. 

He was here in this city and never before had I witnessed a grander ova- 
tion given to man than was accorded him here. 

No President has done more to obliterate sectional lines in his country, 
and to restore between the people of the North and the people of the South, in 
their attitude one towards the other, the true spirit of equality and fraternity, 
than has Theodore Roosevelt. 

The Toastmastcr: I am sure every person here has most heartily enjoyed 
and cordially endorsed the remarks made by Governor Blanchard. Nothing 
could be added to the hearty welcome he has given us. 

The next toast upon our programme is "The State of Louisiana" — to be 
responded to by a learned Judge and true Gentleman, Judge Richard S. Tutliill. 

Judge Tutliill: Mr. Toastmaster, I suppose one is not expected to say 
very much about the toast assigned to him. That suits nie to-night exactly. 

I crave your permission, sir, for myself and on 
behalf of those situated as I am, to thank the Illinois 
Commissioners in whose honor this banquet is spread, to 
thank and congratulate them for their courtesy to us and 
for the magnificent success that has crowned their work. 
They were trusted and honored by the State of Illinois 
to expend in behalf of the State the princely sum of a 
quarter million dollars in the erection of a fitting 
memorial and monuments in the Vicksburg National 
Park to commemorate the heroism and faithfulness of 
her soldiers and sailors who participated in the memo- 
rable siege of Vicksburg and in the battles which pre- 
ceded it. To honor vou gentlemen, Commissioners of 
the State, this banquet is given. We thank you one 
and all for tlie delightful trip we have enjoyed through your ctjusideration, 
thoughtful kindness and excellent management. 

As a resident, a native of the State of Illinois, who saw service at Vicks- 
burg, not in an Illinois re.giment, yet under the comn^and of that great Illi- 




JUlir.E R. S. TUTHILL. 



JUDGE R. S. TUTHILL'S SPEECH. 503 

noisan, General John A. Logan, I here and now tender my thanks to you for 
the manner in which you have discharged your high duty to the State, the 
nation and the cause of patriotism and peace. Every lover of his country, 
whether he wore the blue or the gray in the Civil War, can look with pride 
and satisfaction upon the beautiful temple erected by you, which from almost 
every point of the historic field can be seen, white as the Dove of Peace and 
dedicated to the fraternal union of all the citizens of our reunited land. May 
it ever stand, dropped as from an approving Heaven, an evidence of a perfect 
and lasting reconciliation. Upon its walls in enduring bronze are the names 
of the men, privates and generals, who in the companies and regiments of the 
State took part in the siege of Vicksburg. Upon its walls are the words of the 
great sons of Illinois, Lincoln, Grant and Yates, suggesting not pride and exul- 
tation, but rather a profound feeling of sympathy and brotherlv love. 

"Comrades" — may I not call all those who took part in the great struggle, 
whether they fought under the stars and bars of the Confederacy or under the 
beloved stars and stripes of the Union, such? Did not all by offering life and 
all that men held dear for the cause they fought for give the highest evidence 
that they were inspired by love of home and country? Were not all Ameri- 
cans our brothers whose valor shall be the heritage of all the brave and patriotic 
men of our beloved country who come after us ? 

"Comrades," we have heard here in the beautiful city of New Orleans, and 
especially from the lips of the eloquent chief executive of the state of Louisiana, 
from many prominent gentlemen who received us at Baton Rouge, the capital, 
and from all the men of the South whom it has been our pleasure to meet, 
especially at the great Union and Confederate Camp Fire night before last in 
the City of Vicksburg, no sentiment which was not marked by kindlv feeling 
and a sincere regard for our common country and its welfare. 

"Comrades," we approach the sunset of life, not many vears are left to 
any of us for services to our beloved land. Shall we not devote what remains 
to promoting in every way within our power the wiping out of all past differ- 
ences and bitterness? The grass, the flowers, the beautifully foliaged trees 
of your lovely southland have covered the ground and earthworks where brave 
Americans, our brothers, fought, as only the citizens of a free country can 
fight. Can we not see here that in nature which is indicative of the will of 
Him who makes the grass to grow, the flowers to bloom and the trcet; to 
spread their welcome shade over all, that in our hearts should grow forgetful- 
ness of all that divided us in the past and that the sweet flowers, of mutual 
regard should take the place of the bitter herbs of which we all tasted in the 
days of our youth? To us, sir, who come from Illinois, it has ever been easy 
to extend sympathy and charity to men of the South, for we have had great 
teachers, who felt and spoke of the South as children feel and speak of parents 
whose memory they love and cherish. The mother of John A. Logan was a 
southern woman, as was also the mother and father of his noble wife, who 
honors us with her preseaice here. Governor Yates was born in Kentucky, 



504 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

General (iraiit had intimate associations with the people of the South, lived 
among thcni in his earlier life, and up to the day of his death counted among 
his dearest and most -trusted friends many men who served with great distinc- 
tion in the armies of the Confederacy. Our greatest and best, the chief, the 
beloved apostle of Freedom, Abraham Lincoln, was southern born. His great 
name and fame will to the latest hour of recorded history cast an imperishable 
luster, not only upon the State which gave him to Freedom and its cause, but 
as well upon the State of his birth, Kentucky. From the lips of these and 
many ntlu-rs, the youths of Illinois who filled up her regiments, in numbers a 
quarter of a million men, at no time even in the midst of the strife hear>i 
words of bitterness and hate towards the people of the South, but always words 
of respect, of admiration and of love. Some of these utterances, fair and true 
samples of what were said by these and many other such men in Illinois, future 
generations, the historians of this grand period in our national existence, shall 
read inscribed upon the walls of the Temple you gentlemen of Illinois have 
caused to be there preserved in bronze and granite. That the representatives 
of all the people of our State should by an almost unanimous vote in the 
General Assembly take from the Treasury more than a quarter of a million 
of dollars and expend it in the heart of the South in the erection of a memorial 
of Peace and Good-Will, is the strongest proof that the generations following 
the era of the Civil War entertain the same feeling towards the people of tho 
South that their great teachers did. That this feeling may last and be re- 
ciprocal is the wish and prayer of the patriotic, North and South. 

My toast, sir, is "Louisiana," a noble sentiment, which should call forth 
the eloquence of a great orator, and has it not? iFor has not the distinguished 
gentleman upon whom the people of Louisiana from his youth up have heaped 
deserved honors and who is to-day her Governor, in eloquent words, whicU 
have delighted and instructed us all, told of the wealth, prosperity and greats 
ness of this splendid Commonwealth? 

The subject of my toast is fraught with interest, not only to Americans, 
but to the student of history as well. Not far from where we sit j^assed 
De Soto when he made his discovery of the Father of Waters. Here in the 
century in which were made the settlements at Jamestown, and further north 
at Plymouth Rock, the puissant Frenchmen came. Their discoverers made tlieir 
long travels from the Gulf of St. Lawrence on the north to the Gulf of Mexico 
on the south. From Louisburg and Quebec by way of the Great Lakes and the 
rivers they came. LaSalle, Joliet and the great priest, Marquette, in the 
service of his Master, led, and the latter struck his tent where now stands the 
imperial City of Chicago. Thence they passed down the beautiful Illinois to 
the Father of Waters, in the canoes of the red man, down the turbid stream 
past St, Louis, St. Genevieve and old Kaskaskia, where they established posts, 
until her flood washed the ancient hills of X'icksburg and Natchez, and thence 
on until at P.aton Rouge and New Orleans again were heard the soft tones 
and polite phrases of the sunny land of France. 



JUDGE R. S. TUTHILLS SPEECH 505 

Through Louisiana and its transfer to the United States by the great 
Napoleon in 1803, our country came to have a direct and important connec- 
tion with the great wars which in the latter part of the i8th century and the 
first part of the igth convulsed all Europe and left an indestructible impres- 
sion upon the governments of the whole world. France was indeed most 
intimately, potently and honorably associated with the establishment of this 
Kepublic. Without her aid independence must have been long delayed, if ever 
realized. 

Grateful America delights to cherish the memory of that ancient friend- 
ship and has' pleasure in seeing preserved the landmarks left by France on 
the soil of America. This is done in the names of rivers and towns now 
grown to be great cities, and in a thousand other ways. We of the profes- 
sion of the Law are pleased, sir, that here in Louisiana has been preserved, 
to have its wholesome and ameliorating effect upon the Common Law of Eng- 
land, the body of the Civil Law and the Code Napoleon. As to-day in 
Canada the descendants of the early French settlers have preserved the 
language, traditions and habits of their ancestors just as they were before 
Wolfe gained an English victory over Montcalm and France on the plains of 
Abraham, so here at one of the great entrances to our country we find, and 
are glad to find, not only the sterling traits of ' character which are to be 
found elsewhere in our land, but the pleasing vivacity, the genial warmth and 
hospitality which so greatly add to the pleasure of existence. 

But I am not one, who if able, as I am not, would attempt to "gild re- 
fined gold." You will pardon me if I do not essay to repeat what Governor 
Blanchard has so well said. His eloquence, his strong, clean cut and un- 
equivocal utterances, abounding in national and patriotic sentiments, breathing 
the courageous and progressive spirit of the present time, and full of hope for 
his beloved State and Country, gave me a pleasure greater than I can tell. I 
shall, we all shall. Governor Blanchard, carry back with us as a most inspiring 
and happy memory of your words heard here to-night. For myself, I hope to 
live to see the time when another man from the South shall sit in the chair 
once occupied bv great men, truly representative, not only of their States, but 
of the United States, bv Washington and Jefferson, by Madison and Monroe. 
by Harrison and Tyler. I should be pleased to have the distinguished guest 
of this evening, Newton Grain Blanchard of Louisiana, that man. CGreat ap- 
plause). 

If I have not said much on the subject of the toast, sir, you must allow 
that I have spoken with feeling of one of the most admirable products of 
the State of Louisiana. I propose the prosperity, health and happiness of 
Louisiana, her people and her Governor. 

The Toastmastcr: We are all proud of the fact that Louisiana is a State 
in our Union, so is Texas. Mississippi and New York on the list and also the 
State of Illinois, and 

"Not without her wondrous story 

Could be writ the Nation's Glorv." 



506 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 




We are all sorry that the Governor of our State could not be with us on 
this occasion and respond to the next toast on our programme. He was called 
home because of urgent business, but has left with us his representative, our 
friend, the Secretary of State, the Hon. James A. Rose, who will not disappoint 
the audience when he responds to the toast "Illinois." 

Mr. Toastmaster and Gentlemen : — I was informed this afternoon that, in 
the absence of Governor Deneen, I was to respond to the toast "Illinois." 

It would be difficult to conceive of a greater sub- 
ject than this. It would take the entire night to telf 
you of the wondrous city on the lake which, in the 
memory of nearly everyone here, has grown from a 
mere village to be one of the greatest commercial cen- 
ters the world has ever known. 

The time allotted to me is too short to tell you of 
the broad fields of the great State of Illinois that pro- 
duces grain enough to feed the world. Or, of that great 
southern Illinois fruit country. 

It would be enough for one speech to tell you of 
the countless millions of tons of black diamonds which 
are annually taken from the ground of Illinois, enough 
to keep the furnace fires of the world glowing for ages secretary of st.\t£ rosi:. 
to come. 

I will not take up your time to tell vou of the men of renown that the 
State of Illinois has produced. I might speak to you in bated breath of the 
immortal Lincoln, of Grant, of Logan, Palmer and Oglesby, and of the great 
war governor, Yates. I might proudly speak to yoti to-night of the gieat 
number of citizens of Illinois who went forth to do battle in the civil war on 
the side which they considered to be right. 

If I had the gift of speech I might make your bosoms swell by speaking 
to you of the noble, loyal women of Illinois, who stayed at home and by their 
self-sacrifice encouraged the men at the front, and made the living for those 
who remained at home. 

What a wonderful story it would be if I could tell you of the rapidity 
with which Illinois has accumulated capital, until it rivals the richness of 
Wall Street. 

If I had the time I might speak to you of our magnificent free school 
system, which has put Illinois in the front rank of all the states. 

I might speak of all these things and yet it would be saying what might 
be said in part, at least, of this entire country of ours. While we are proud 
of Illinois we are also proud of Louisiana ; we are proud of Maine and we 
are proud of any other great state in this union of ours, and the greatest 
thing that can be said of Illinois, with its five millions of free people, is that 
it is one of the forty-five states of this great National Union. 



JUDGE J. //•. WILKIN'S SPEECH 



507 



The Toastmaster: The next toast on our programme is the ''lUinois 
Vicksburg Military Park Commission," and I doubt if our gifted orator and 
genial friend, the Judge of the Supreme Court of our State, can say more than 
the truth about the splendid work they have done and the high esteem in 
which we hold them. 

I have the pleasure of introducing Judge Wilkin. 

Judge J. IV. IVilkin: Mr. Toastmaster — In selecting me to .respond to 
one of the sentiments of the evening, I must still insist that you have made 
an unpardonable mistake, and yet if you had permitted me to select my topic 
I could not have chosen one more agreeable to me. 
If, therefore, I shall fail to say anything suitably com- 
plimentary to the Illinois-N'icksburg Military Park 
Commission, it will not be because I do not fully 
appreciate the splendid manner in which it has dis- 
charged its duty. 

We love Illinois for her bountiful fields of grain 
and meadows, for her splendid herds of cattle, her 
inexhaustible mines of coal and stone, her beautiful for- 
ests and her flowing streams, and we say to Governor 
Blanchard tonight that from our wondrous city on thd 
northern lakes, we hail the great state of Louisiana, 
with her fields of cotton and sugar cane and all her 
splendid resources so beautifully and eloquently de- 
scribed by him, and Chicago extends her hand of 

greeting to this beautiful city on the gulf. And most licartily do we thank the 
people of New Orleans for their splendid hospitality. 

We are proud of Illinois, not merely for her material resources, but for 
the men she has produced in peace as well as in war. 




JUDGE J. 



Not without thy wondrous story, 

Illinois, Illinois. 
Can be writ the Nation's glory, 

Illinois. Illinois. 
On the record of thy years, 
Ab'ram Lincoln's name appears 
Grant and Logan and our tears 

Illinois. Illinois. 



And when we add to these names Palmer, McCIernand, Oglesbv, and the 
hundred others who participated in the great Civil War, and who both before 
and since that period wrought in the councils of the state and nation in the 
marvelous development of the government of the United States, making it the 
pride of every true citizen and the envy of all the nations of the earth, we 
claim the right to foster a just pride in our great prairie state. Rut more to 



508 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

my subject ! When we were told that a National Park was to be established 
at Vicksburg, naturally as Illinoisans, we felt an interest in the great enter- 
prise and a strong desire to do something in honor of the men from our 
state who participated in the battles preceding the siege, and final capture of 
the (Gibraltar of the Confederates. Fifty odd regiments of infantry, ten of 
cavalry and fifteen batteries of artillery, numbering in all over thirty-five thou- 
sand men from our state, took part in that historic campaign. Whatever feel- 
ing of chagrin or disappointment may be felt in the South by a reference to 
the surrender of that city, and its dire consequences to the Confederacy, we 
know its people are generous enough and brave enough to accord to us, as we 
do to them, the great privilege of honoring the graves of our citizens v-ho 
fell in that memorable conflict. 

I do not care to night to even remember the causes which led to the 
Civil War, nuich less to discuss the question as to who was to blame, who 
was right and who was wrong in that conflict. These are questions upon 
which I have heard more or less expression of opinion during our delightful 
excursion to the "Sunny South." To me it is a matter, now of no conse- 
quence. One thing I know, and that is, that the men who stood behind the 
guns from the North and from the South were not the men who made the 
mistakes or were responsible for that war, and I further know that the men 
who fought the battles of the Civil War on either side were honest and con- 
scientious in their convictions that the cause for which they fought was 
right. That men could have so fought and died for a cause which they did 
not religiously believe in, is preposterous. Of course they were honest. 

Illinois did not stop to count the cost of properly honoring her soldiers in 
the X'icksburg campaign and cherishing the names of the living, who formed 
a part of that great army. A quarter of a million dollars was promptly ap- 
propriated by the legislature for the erection of a suitable Illinois monument 
in the park and a commission was appointed to locate our troops and decide 
upon a suitable monument on the line in the rear of the city. The unsur- 
passed success of their work stands on that line in the shape of a temple or 
mausoleum, said by those competent to judge, to be the most beautiful on this 
continent, and of which General Stephen D. Lee, who fought under the Con- 
federate flag at Vicksburg, said to me on the day of its dedication : "Illinois 
has, in my judgment, the most unique and beautiful monument that exists in 
this country, and one which is not surpassed in the world. Its exterior is 
simply splendid and the interior in its design is unsurpassed by human skill 
and ingenuity." The commission was first composed of eighteen members, all 
of whom had participated in the campaign. They visited the lines, assisted 
in locating the regiments and batteries, and selected the place where the monu- 
ment should be erected. It then being ascertained that the number was too 
great for ready and prompt action in the details which were to follow in the 
completion of the work, by common consent the number was reduced to nine, 
who faithfully, without compensation, have given their time and their energies 
to the accomplishment of the work assigned them. I venture the assertion 



ADMIRAL B. H. McCALLA'S SPEECH 



509 



that no nine men could have been found in the state of Ilhnois who would 
have done their work better, if as well. They are present with us to-night, and 
we venture nothing in saying on behalf of all the people of Illinois, "well done, 
good and faithful servants." I cannot pause now to attempt a description of 
the temple, nor to even allude to the incidents of that campaign. 

Men of Illinois ! as we return to 
our homes let tis not forget the words 
of patriotism which we have this night 
heard from the lips of the Governor 
and let us cherish the spirit which we 
have witnessed everywhere in the South 
on this trip, looking to the permanent 
and speedy reunion of the hearts 
and sentiment of the South and 
North, which is so sure a har- 
binger of a permanent and everlasting 
Union. 

The Toastiiiastcr: The next toast 
is the "Army and Navy." We are 
fortunate in having with us a repre- 
sentative of that arm of the Government 
who has stood for and represented us 
in every port of the civilized world for 
the past forty years, and who has done 
it with such dignity and force as to 
compel the respect and approval of all 
the people of this country. 

I have the pleasure of introducing 
Admiral Bowman H. McCalla. 

Admiral McCalla: Mr. Toastmas- 
ter, your Excellencies, Comrades, Ccm- 
panions and Gentlemen : 

I am very glad to have this oppor- 
tunity to express to the Illinois Military 
Park Commission the appreciation of 
Mrs. McCalla and myself for the honor 
done to us by the invitation to visit the 
Capitals of the States of Mississippi 
and Louisiana and to take part in the important and interesting ceremonies 
attending the dedication of the Memorials erected by the State of Illinois in 
honor of all of her sons who took part in the operations culminating in the 
siege and surrender of Vicksburg. 

We are greatlv pleased to have seen the beautiful, classical Temple, in 
which the names of the 36,000 officers and men who served in that campaign 
are inscribed on bronze tablets. 





510 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

I also desire to thank the Toastmaster for assigning to me the honor of 
replying to the joint toast of the "Army and Navy." 

It was my good fortune to have successfully co-operated with our army, 
or, with its Cuban ally, during the recent Spanish War, and again during the 
Insurrection in the Philippines. It is, therefore, a very great pleasure for me 
to do honor to our brothers of the sister service. It is only necessary to 
state that in both campaigns I had the greatest admiration for our Army, and 
for the detachment of Cubans from Garcia's Force stationed about Guantanamo 
City, which so successfully co-operated with the naval and marine forces un- 
der me while I commanded the naval base in Guantanamo Bay. At davlight 
on the /th of June, with the "Alarblehead" and the "Yankee" under my com- 
mand I entered the Bay of Guantanamo and reconnoitered it and its several 
channels and inlets vmder instructions from Admiral Sampson. As the 
■"Marblehead" steamed into the Bay, two shells from her six pounders passed 
through the small cable house on the beach (a mile within the entrance), de- 
stroying the splices connecting the two heavily armored outside French cables 
leading to Cape Haytien on the Island of Hayti and westward to Santiago, 
with the two smaller and unarmored cables, leading to Caimanera, four miles 
up the Bay, and thence extending inland 14 miles to Guantanamo City, the 
Headquarters of the Spanish General in command of the District. Cable com- 
munications between Guantanamo City and Santiago and Europe was thus 
completely destroyed early on the 7th of June. 

Before 8 o'clock of the same day. Captain Goodrich, then in command 
of the Auxiliary St. Louis, had found and cut the westbound, or Santiago 
cable, outside the Bay, and about 5 in the afternoon found and mutilated the 
eastbound, or Cape Haj'tien Cable, just within the entrance. A boat's crew 
from the "Marblehead" had before noon dragged for, found, and cut the 
smaller inside cable connecting Cape Haytien with Caimanera. As there 
were no land lines, but the one I have mentioned, leading into or out of 
Guantanamo City, all telegraphic communication with the Spanish force of 
7,000 men was destroyed and not renewed until after the surrender of San- 
tiago. 

A 5-inch shell from a gun on the "Marblehead" set fire to a house in 
the village, a mile inside the Bay, destroying the ammunition for two small 
field guns used in the Block House on the hill above the cable house and 
village. This Block House was set fire to later in the day b\' shells from the 
"Yankee" and about its ruins a Battalion of Mariues afterwards intrenched 
upon joining my command a few days later. 

On the 7th of June I first came in communication with the command of 
General Perez (the Cuban detachment previously mentioned) of about 1,000 
officers and men. Thev were starving, some were naked, but few had rifles, 
all, however, were brimful with patriotism and with the enthusiasm natural 
to the knowledge that at last the United States had intervened iti their be- 
half and that Cuba would surely be free. This force was supplied with food. 



ADMIRAL B. H. McCALLA'S SPEECH 511 

shoes, clothing, rifles and ammunition, and with the most efficient co-operation 
from its officers and men, 7,000 Spanish troops stationed in and about Guan- 
tanamo City were prevented from falling on Shafter's rear in front of San- 
tiago, but 38 miles away, over a good road. 

Between the 7th of June and the 15th of July, the Cubans about Guan- 
tanamo, with whom I was in almost daily communication, captured fifteen 
(15) Spanish couriers or spies. On the last-mentioned date I had the great 
gratification to communicate with the Spanish General, Pareja, under a flag 
of truce, and to inf(.)rm him that he and his force had been surrendered and 
that the formal ceremonies would take place at Santiago on the 17th of July, 
two days later. 

During the period I have mentioned the Marblehead's boats had captured 
two sailing sloops coming toward the Bay from the eastward. They were 
from Baracoa on the north side of the Island, nearly opposite Guantanamo 
Bay. The first sloop came ostensibly for oil for use in the Light House on the 
eastern end of Cuba, but as oil was then manufactured and shipped from 
Baracoa and never issued from Guantanamo and as those in the sloop had had 
an opportunity to destroy despatches before their capture, it was assumed that 
the men in the sloop were sent to direct the Spanish General to march to the 
relief of Santiago. Similar instructions had been sent to the General at 
Manzanillo, 90 miles west of Santiago, who with 3,000 troops did reach that 
place on the day that Cervera sailed to defeat. Those in the second sloop stated 
that they came from Baracoa to look for the first sloop, and they, too. had 
sufficient opportunity before capture to destroy any written papers. 

Of the fifteen couriers or spies captured b)' the Cubans attempting to pass 
the Cuban lines, ten were sent out from Guantanamo by the Spanish General, 
four came from Santiago, and one was taken coming from Baracoa with a 
cipher despatcii from the Captain General at Havana, sent along the north 
coast to Baracoa. The courier from Baracoa and one of the four from San- 
tiago confessed that in addition to the cipher despatches they carried, they 
had verbal messages urgently directing General Pareja to march on Santiago 
with his force. The fifteen couriers or spies were all justly shot after being 
courtmartialed, because it was of the utmost importance to us that the Spanish 
force "contained" in Guantanamo should have no communication with or 
from any source outside their lines. After the surrender the Spanish General 
sent to the Cuban Camp and obtained information as to the fate of each of 
the ten couriers he had sent out with despatches. I afterwards learned that 
shortly before the cables were cut on the 7th of June, instructions had been 
received by Pareja directing him to hold Guantanamo at all hazards, without 
doubt, because the English, two centuries ago, had based their land campaign 
on Guantanamo Bay and had advanced to Santiago by way of Guantanamo 
City. I also heard that no information of any kind had reached either the 
Spanish or the citizens of Guantanamo after the cables had been cut on June 
the 7th, until I personally notified the General of his surrender on the 15th of 
July following. Without the exertions of the Cuban force about Guantanamo 



512 ILLIXOIS AT IICKSBURG 

those 7,000 Spanish troops would have surely marched to the relief of San- 
tiago in rear of General Shafter's force. 

The remarkable success attending the establishing of civil government in 
Cuba was due to our Army. And for this remarkable and most satisfactory 
work the Army has never received sufficient credit. At the end of four 
years of a just, honest and most efficient administration, our Army Officers 
on their departure from Havana on Max i, 1902, left the Government machin- 
ery of Cuba in perfect working order, under the Culjan chiefs of Departments 
who had, after being trained as understudys, actually been administering the 
Government of the Island for six months. It was a great achievement in 
Peace, and I mention a most wonderful result in providing for a public 
school system by which the attendance of pupils was increased from 4,000 on 
the breaking out of the war to 394,000 on May i, 1902. The following ytar 
in the Philippines I was, with the force under my command, blockading the 
north and west coasts of Luzon equally fortunate in co-operating with that 
part of our Army under General Young, who was most successful in his 
campaign on the west coast of that Island. The navy, proceeding along the 
coast in advance of the ^Military forces, which marched bv the valleys paral- 
lelling the sea, captured cities several miles inland, thus affording sea bases 
for Young's troops. The naval Brigade from the Oregon captured the City 
of \^igan, of 40,000 inhabitants, three miles from the sea, while a similar 
force from the "Wheeling," with one field piece from the Army, the whole 
under a Lieutenant from the Navy, took and occupied Loag, a City of 30,000 
people, four and one-half miles inland. 

The very wonderful march of two Battalions of the 33d and 34th Regi- 
ments of Volunteers, recruited in the great Mississippi Valley and Arizona, 
Colorado and Wyoming, across the Cordillera of Northern Luzon, without 
guides, over unknown paths, in an unproductive region, experiencing untold 
hardships and suffering great privations, but successfully rescuing Lieutenant 
Gilmore and a party of American prisoners after crossing the summit, has 
never received sufficient praise nor adequate reward. This force from our 
army was unfortunate in having no correspondent to exploit their exertions. 
their skill and endurance, nor to tell of their sufferings. 

I was able to supply Young's forces with food, shoes and clothing, thus 
enabling his men, away from the military base, to move with celerity and 
success, for which help he was most generous in acknowledging officially and 
at all times in private conversation. 

The force under mv command received in A]5arri, at the mouth of the 
great Cagayan River of the North, the surrender of all the Philippine "\lilitar\- 
Force in the Provinces of Cagayan and Isabella and in the group of 1 Satan 
Islands to the north of Luzon. The surrender was made to me personally by 
the Military Governor, who was Aguinaldo's representative in Northern Luzon. 
I at once despatched a small stern-wheel steamer, with the commander of the 
"Helena" and twelve men up the River, to show the flag and to relieve Major 
Batchelor, whom I knew \\as nn his wav down tlu' vallev of the River. At 



ADMIRAL B. H. McCALLA'S SPEECH 513 

Tuegugarao, 90 miles from Aparri, Commander Moore met Major Batchelor, 
who, with a BattaHon of the 24th (colored) Infantry, had cut loose from his 
base in the vinicity of Manila Bay and had crossed the Cordillera at the 
sources of the Cagayan River, marching down the valley of that river and 
doubtless expediting the surrender to me of all the Philippine Military forces, 
which had fallen back toward Aparri. This equally .gallant force of officers 
and men from our army also suffered incredible hardships, and when they 
reached Tuegugarao, the day on which my force relieved them, they were 
greatly in need of the medicines, food, shoes and clothing which had been 
sent from Manila in my flagship. I am sorry to add, that so far as I know, 
neither public praise nor official reward was ever given to this gallant force. 

I am confident that you gentlemen all believe that we must have a large 
Navy. Of this I believe there can be no doubt But I am anxious to ex- 
press the opinion that we must also have a large army as well. A country 
of such great extent, with such vast sources of wealth, and with so much 
exposed sea coast, on both the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, needs an army in 
proportion to its interests; and one that is equal in efficiency to that of any 
army in the world. We have neither a large enough army, nor is the one we 
have equal in any way to the best in other countries. The measure of our 
military strength and effectiveness in 1898 is fortunately well known, for it 
required two months after the declaration of war before we were able to land 
14,000 officers and men on the Island of Cuba, but 700 miles from the 
United States. And this force had but a paper organization, the Companies 
of the regiment and the regiments of the so-called Army Corps had never 
been together for drill and instruction. The newspaper of that day and the 
official reports and investigations which followed the war showed too clearly 
the unpreparedness and inefficiency of the force formed as a small army. 
The deaths among the Volunteers in the camps within the United States 
from typhoid fever and dysentery exceeded the number of those killed in Cuba. 

When the Panama Canal shall be opened San Francisco will still be 
nearer to Tokyo than to New York, and I ask you gentlemen to carefully 
and seriously consider these facts and to use your exertions to have our army 
increased. 

We have heard with pleasure from Governor Blanchard that the Legis 
lature of Louisiana will appropriate $100,000 for a Memorial to the Con- 
federate force from that State engaged in the Vicksburg Campaign, and I 
hope very much that Louisiana will follow Illinois and engrave the name of 
every officer and man upon imperishable plates of bronze. 

The Toastmastcr: The next toast is one which appeals closely to the 
heart of every gentleman present — 

"The Blue and the Gray." 

I have the pleasure of introducing ex-Governor H. C. Warmoth of this 
citv. who fought with the blue, hut ever since the war has lived with the gray. 



514 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 




HON. H. C. WARMOTH. 



Governor IVarinoth: Mr. Toastmaster, Governor Blanchard, Comrades 
of the Army of the Tennessee, lUinoisans, Ladies and Gentlemen, I think you 
have been very unfortunate in your selection of me to respond to the toast 
just announced. I have never quite recovered from the scare I received dur- 
ing the war, and when I am told that I must make a 
speech or respond to a toast, my nervous system gives 
away entirely, my feet and hands become as cold as 
ice, my heart goes like a triphammer and my mind 
becomes a misty blank. 

If your committee had said nothing to me about 
it, but had sprung the toast on me, I could have gotten 
along much better. But I have sat here all evening 
by my good old friend. General Eugene Carr, who has 
been as happv as a boy without a care, while I have 
been suffering the tortures of the damned. 

I have felt like we used to feel around Vicksburg, 
when we were detailed for some especially dangerous 
service and had to lie in the trenches for several hours 
awaiting the signal that was to send us to victory, to prison or to death. 

But the time has come for me to do my part, and I can say with a full 
heart that I am glad to see my old comrades of the Vicksburg campaign again 
before the curtain falls. 

Although a native of Illinois, I was a soldier in a Missouri regiment. I 
was the Lieutenant-Colonel of the 32d Missouri Infantry, which formed a 
part of General Frank P. Blair's brigade. During the campaign against Vicks- 
burg, I was detailed for staff duty with Major-General John A. McClernand 
of Illinois, commanding the 13th Army corps. I was with him in all of our 
fights around Vicksburg, from the march from Milliken's Bend to Grand Gulf. 
Bruinsburg, Port Gibson, Champions Hill, Big Black and the assaults on the 
Vicksburg works on May 19th and 22d, when I was wounded and sent home. 
The events of that campaign are as vivid to-day as they were forty-three 
years ago. 

I can see you marching through the rain, wading the water that inun- 
dated the country down to Smith's Plantation, back of New Carthage, from 
which point we were obliged to transport our troops by barge and skiff, two 
and a half miles to the levee, on which we marched down to Judge Perkins' 
Plantation, where we found dry land, and then arranged for our campaign 
against Grand Gulf and across the Mississippi River. 

General Grant had caused a number of steamboats and gunboats to run 
the batteries at Vicksburg, so we could cross the river on them. It was my 
duty to superintend the crossing of 'our troops over the water from .Smith 
Plantation to the levee. It was a nasty job. It rained continually, and the 
broken levee at New Carthage poured torrents of water through, floodin.g the 
whole country. You all remcm1)cr General Osterhaus and his flat boat, on 



HON. H. C. WARMOTH'S SPEECH 515 

which he had a small gun, which he called the "opossum," with which he used 
to protect our fleet of skiffs and boats. 

This reminds me of an incident which none of you ever knew. General 
r^IcClernand was informed that a number of gunboats and steamboats would 
attempt to pass the batteries at Vicksburg on a certain night. We had suc- 
ceeded in getting the Forest Queen and a number of Admiral Porter's fleet 
through several nights before, and Admiral Porter was pounding away at 
Grand Gulf every day. General McClernand ordered me to go down to New 
Garthage one night and send the Forest Queen up the river to Vicksburg to 
catch any disabled boats that might run by the batteries. It was raining hard 
and was as dark as Egypt. I had a good boat, with four good boatmen, and 
so I started off on my six-mile trip. I took a good fellow with me, who 
was a Brigadier-General, he had with' him a full gallon keg of good whisky. 
This served to keep us from getting wet, if it did not keep us tlry. .After 
giving my orders to the Forest Queen we met at the landing an otricer 
from Admiral Porter with a message for General McClernand, that if he 
could have four regiments of infantry, he coidd take Grand Gulf the ne.xt 
morning. I promised to deliver the message to General McClernand. My 
P)rigadier and I started back about midnight to headquarters with all speed. 
The keg was between us, and under its inspiration we planned the campaign 
for the next morning. My Brigadier told me that he was the man to com- 
mand that expedition and, after another drink, I concluded he should do it. 
I remember he told me he felt there were few men who understood how to 
write the English language better than he could. That he knew how to write 
a report and that if I would make General McClernand give him the command 
of that expedition he would take me along as his Chief of Staff, .\fter an- 
other drink he told me that he would write a report that would make him a 
Major-General and me a Brigadier. I seized his hands and assured him that 
General McClernand always did just as I said about everything and that he 
should command that expedition. We sealed our pledge with another drink 
and by that time we were at the landing and were soon at the General's tent. 
Just as we, wet, muddy and drunk, stepped into his tent, boom, boom, went 
the batteries at Vicksburg. The General was hard at work at his desk ; turning 
upon us, with his fierce eyes, he demanded to know if I had sent the Forest 
Queen up to Vicksburg. I assured him between hies that it was all right, 
but that I had something very much more important than that ; that Admiral 
Porter had said that he would take Grand Gulf the next morning if he could 
have four regiments of infantry and I had arranged that General Benton 
should command the expedition and that I would go with him as his Chief of 
Staff' and that the (General would write a report that would make him a Major- 
General and me a Brigadier-General. That is as far as I ever got with my 
expedition. Most of you know McClernand. You know with what contempt 
he looked upon a drunken officer and how little he proposed to allow any 
expedition to go from him without his being on hand to command. His lan- 
guage was spectacular and ]icrfnmed, and my Brigadier and T reeled out of 



516 ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 

that tent to find sleep and repose, hats, boots and all, in my cot, till daylight 
found us with headache and heartache and in disgrace ; so I never got to be 
a Brigadier-( jeneral. 

It is a long time- since 1863 and the Vicksburg campaign. Most of the 
men who were campaigners in these days have gone beyond, Lincoln and 
Davis, Grant and Lee, Sherman and Joe Johnston, Logan and Longstreet, 
Thomas and Bragg, ]\IcClernand and Pemberton, McPherson and Bowen, 
Hood and Schofield and the hundreds of great men who led the forces on 
either side have gone. But few of us remain to talk over the great deeds and 
great times in which we were active. I have lived in Louisiana for the past 
forty-four years. 1 helped the boys to reconstruct the state and bring it and 
them back into the Union. I know pretty near every man in the state who is 
worth knowing. I have seen some pretty hot times in the last forty-four 
years. We have groped and quarreled and fussed with each other, but the 
boys of gray and boys of blue get along now as well as anybody in this 
great big world. There is nothing but good feeling and patriotism among our 
people here. We are all for the old flag and the new nation. Governor 
Blanchard voiced the sentiment of his people perfectly to-night. I am proud 
of Governor Blanchard. He is a good American and he is all right. When 
he goes to Blinois 1 know you will give him a big time, not only on his own 
account, because he represents the old men of the old South, but he represents 
the young men and young women of the new South. All honor to them and 
to you, mv comrades of the old Army of the Tennessee. 

The Toastmastcr: This closes our list of toasts for the evening, but it 
has been suggested that it would be a pleasure to everybody present to hear 
from the Commission — so without restricting him to any topic, I will call upon 
the President, Col. A. C. Matthews, who is at liberty to say anything wliich 
comes to his mind. Colonel Matthews needs no introduction. 

Colonel Matthews: Mr. Toastniastcv, since listening to the charming 
and able address of Governor Blanchard, and the speech of Mr. Justice Wil- 
kin, of the Supreme Court of lUiudis, an'! others, I am inclined ia think the 
only good speech that can be made, at least by me, is no speech at all. Like 
the confident young lawyer, I am willing that the case should go to the jury 
without further argument, and without the instructions of the Court. 

The asperities of the Civil War have been largely removed in all sections 
of the country. The humane expression of Mr. Lincoln, "W'ith charity for 
all. and malice toward none," has done its great work. We from Illinois are 
satisfied with the loyalty of the people of Louisiana, and we hope the\- are 
satisfied with the loyalty of the people of Illinois. 

I have been so much pleased with what has been said that I can only 
resolve that the War is over, and while I do not want it to happen again, we 
who had the good fortune to survive the conflict are not sure but what if 
it had to come — and many good people believe it had to come — it came at the 
right time. .\nd now that it is oyer, let us all see to it hereafter that one 



COL. A. C. MAITHEIVS' Sl'EECH ''IT 

flag shall be large enough for the best of us. The past cannot be disturbed : 
the diflr'erences between the sections have been settled by the arbitrament of 
war, from which no one has prayed an appeal. Let us place monuments at 
the graves of our fallen heroes, and look to the future interests of the great 
Republic, and of this great peojile. 

Governor Blanchard has been so happ} in his description of the wonder- 
ful resources of his State that nian\- of our comrades have been carried oft' 
their feet, and doubtless wished for the moment that their lot had been cast 
in Louisiana, in place of the great Northwest. It seemed to me much of the 
time His Excellency was speaking that he was describing the wonderful 
resources of Illinois instead of Louisiana. Western and central Louisiana are 
countries of wonderful beauty and marvelous fertility; their equal can hardly 
be found on the face of the earth. It sometimes occurs to Illinois people that 
much of that fertility was washed down the great River froin the rich fields 
of Illinois, and spread over your magnificent fields, greatly to their advantage. 
Many of our people think that Cuba, and the important islands of the 
seas, are deposits of the richness of the great valley of the Mississippi River. 
That great river, which can never be divided, washes the shores of Illinois 
for over 500 miles. The people living in this vallev are, and ever should 
remain, one and undivided. 

The commerce of the Mississippi Valle}- will find its wav to the ocean on 
that great river sooner or later. When we stop with our cargoes of wheat, 
corn and pork, the products of our fertile prairies, at this magnificent City, 
may we always meet as friends, as we have on this occasion. Let Louisiana, 
located at the mouth of the great valley, look after the affairs of state in this 
part of the vineyard, and Illinois will attend to them in the upper end of the 
valley, and in the region of the Great Lakes. What we want, and what 
destiny points that we will in the end have, is a deep waterway down the 
great river from the Lakes of the great North to the Gulf of Mexico, of 
sufficient capacitv to carry the product of this great valley to the markets of 
the world. 

On the part iif the Commission, through you. Governor Blanchard, I wish 
to extend to the people of Louisiana our hearty thanks for this cordial greeting. 

Rapid transit in a commercial and personal way, that brings our people 
•together, will do more to bind them together, as one people, than any other 
one cause. 

In conclusion, friends and guests of the Commission, I wish to thank 
you for this splendid banquet. Our journey thus far has been so pleasant 
together that I know you could not feel in any manner indebted to us, and 
hence the greater surprise and the greater pleasure, in being invited to dine 
with vou. It must have been the inspiration of that veteran Toastmaster. 
who sits on your left, Mr. President. Major Blodgett of Chicago, one of the 
"greatest cities on earth." In yoiu- number, Illinois is represented by the 
Executive. Legislative and Judicial Departments, and outside of the State, but 
reallv a part of .the State, we nnnilicr among our friends Airs. Julm A. Logan. 



518 



ILLINOIS AT I'ICKSBURG 



of the capital of the Great RepnbHc — she whose husband did so much to 
restore the Union and insure its perpetuity, not only on the field, but in the 
Halls of Congress — who. with her daughter, is with us to give life and spirit 
to the occasion. If "General Logan had lived in the days of Xapoleon he 
would have been a Marshal Ney, and would have commanded the Old Guard. 
The sound of his voice on any field was worth ten thousand men. 

(jovernor Blanchard, with his gracious wife, and Governor W'aruiouth and 
his charming family are now numbered among our friends, and to one and all. 
on the part of the Commission, I thank you for _\our presence, and vour words- 
of cheer and kindness, on this interesting occasion. 

The Toastmaster: This ends our entertainment and. wishing you all a very 
pleasant good night, I declare the banquet closed. 

The entire party spent Monday, Oct. 2gth, in the enjoyment of the hospitali- 
ties of the Crescent City. The First Infantry Illinois National Guard put up an 
evening parade and its band gave a concert in one of the beautiful parks. 

Promptly at 8 o'clock p. m., the Illinois Central trains moved out for the 
homeward journey. Upon arrival at Memphis, reception committees welcomed 
the visitors there. The day was here spent in the enjoyment of the hospitalities 
of the city and particularly that of the Tennessee and Chickasaw clubs. 

The First Infantry made a street parade and the band gave a concert in the 
city park. The regiment was entertained as the particular guests of the remain- 
ine members of the once famed Chickasaw Guard, who had received the courte- 
sies of the First Infantry nearly thirty years before while visiting Chicago. 





LUL. JUStPIl L, SAKUURX. 

Commanding ist Infantry, Illinois National Guard. 



ROSTER 

OF 

COMMISSIONED OFFICERS 

OF THE 

First Regiment Infantry, 111. N. G. 

Commanded by COLONEL JOSEPH B. SANBORN 

Headquarters, Chicago 

COLONEL, Joseph B. Sanborn LIEUTENANT-COLONEL, James M. Eddy 

MAJORS, M. L. C. Funkhousor, James Miles, Albert F. Lott 
ADJUTANT, Captain William J. Sanderson 
QUARTERMASTER, Captain William F. Knoch 
INSPECTOR OF RIFLE PRACTICE, Captain Jobn V. Clinnin 
COMMISSARY, Captain William C. Gibhardt 
CHAPLAIN, Captain Hiram W. Thomas 

SURGEON, Major Charles Adams 

'Captain Samnel C. Stanton 

Captain C. Bruce Walls 

Captain William S. White 
,, 1st Lieut. Truman W. Brophy 



ASSISTANT SURGEONS < 



rst Lieut. Charles S. Frink, 2nd Battalion 
BATTALION ADJLTTANTS ■ ist Lieut. William Y. Hendron, ist Battalion 

I St Lieut. Gustave J. Blomberg, 3rd Battalion 

CAPTAINS FIRST LIEUTENANTS SECOND LIEUTENANTS 

Company Company Company 

George K. Herman K Carlos E. Black K Frank M. Allen M' 

Percy B. Coffin A Paul C. Gale H Harry B. Judson K 

Henry M. Zweig D Edward C. Racey L George B. Holmes H 

Henry R. Lundblad M Edward Bittel E James A. Walrath B 

Jacob Judson E Edward L. Mann F Francis P. Brady E 

Frederick E. Haines B William J. Berry G Milton A. Marvell L 

Abel Davis H Michael L. Hickey I Rupert S. Thompson 1 

Shirley T. High L Horace J. Mellimi M Edwin M. ChajHnan C 

Frank J. Ronan F Phillip R. Crippcn C Russell S.Jones A 

Benjamin Zweig G Adolph J. Borgmeier A Edward S. Hopps G 

Harry F. Kcator C Chauncy Dewey B Adolph J. Sitz D 

Charles W. Nothnagel .... I Henry Barrett Chamberlin.D F 




CAPT. WM. J. SANDERSON, ADJUTANT. 



CAPT. WILLIAM F. KNOCH, y. M. 




LIEUT. COL. JAMES M. EDDY. 






IH 
















■Mil 




1 AI'T. I. r.uri H WALLS, ASST. SURG. CAPT. SAMUEL C. STANTON, ASST. SUKG. 




CAPT. \V.\I. S. WHITE, ASST. SURG. CAPT. \VM. GIEHARDT, REGT. lOM. 



NAMES OF THE GENEROUS AND PATRIOTIC CHICAGOANS 

WHO CONTRIBUTED THE FIFTEEN THOUSAND DOLLAR 

FUND, TO DEFRAY THE EXPENSES OF THE FIRST 

INFANTRY, ILLINOIS NATIONAL GUARD, ON 

ITS TOUR OF DUTY IN CONNECTION 

\MTH THE DEDICATORY 

EXERCISES. 



W. p. AiuU-rson & Co. 

Ad.ims & Samuel. 

Adams & Westlake Co. 

Aermotor Company. 

.^tna Insurance Company. 

American Radiator Company. 

American Steel & Wire Company. 

Armour & Co. 

Artistic Wood Turning Works. 

Bankers' National Banlc. 

Barrett Manufacturing Company. 

E. W. Bailey. 

Finley Barrell & Co. 

Bartlett, Frazier & Carr. 

Becker, Mayer & Co. 

Francis Beidler. 

J. H. Bell & Co. 

Bismarck Hotel Company. 

Tj. W. Bodman. 

R. D. Bokum. 

Boston Store. 

Bradner, Smith & Co. 

Brosseau & Co. 

Bridge & Leonard. 

Buckley & Co. 

Henry Botsford. 

C. N. Bishop. 

John E. Burns Lumber Co. 

Burrows, Marsh & McLennan. 

Cash. 

Z. R. Carter & Bros. 

H. C. Champlin. 

Crighton & Co. 

Commercial National Bank. 

Continental National Bank. 

Cluett, Poabod.v Company. 

Chicago, Vermont Wil. Coal Co. 

Chicago Portland Cement Co. 

Crane Company. 

Corn Exchange National Bank. 

Carson. Piric Scott & Co. 

J. H. Conrad & Co. 

Corbin Sons & Co. 

Chicago Edison Company. 

Chicago TilU> .t Trust Company. 

Chicago Daily Tribune. 

Chicago Evening American. 

P. F. Cameron cfe Co. 

Cudahy Packing Company. 

E. A. Cummings. 
Cunningham. Rogers & Rollo. 
Critchell, Miller, Whitney & Barbour. 
Charles G. Dawes. 

A. B. Dick. 
Charles Dickinson. 
Charles L. I^oui<hei-t\'. 
DeRoods. F.uilkner & Ettelson. 

F. H. Earl Mfg. Co. 
Charles Emmerick Company. 
Ellsworth & Cross Company. 
E. W. Elmore. 

I. L. Elwood. 
Eschenburg & Dalton. 



Frank G. Eby. 

Eliel & Loeb. 

First National Bank. 

Foreman Bros. Banking Company. 

Franklin MacVeagh & Co. 

Fort Dearborn National Bank. 

Victor Falkenau. 

John V. Farwell & Co. 

The Fair. 

Granger Farwell & Co. 

C. D. Forsythe & Co. 
W. A. Fraser & Co. 
Howard Field. 

H. A. Foos. 

Falk, Wormser & Co. 

The N. K. Fairliank Company. 

Marshall Field & Co. 

Ford & Johnson Company. 

James H. Gilbert. 

Charles G. Gates & Co. 

Gardner & Paddleford. 

Geist Bros. & Co. 

L. C. Geahart. 

Gerstenberg & Co. 

Great Western Cereal Company. 

Hibbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co. 

Heath & Milligan Mfg. Co. 

Edward Hines Tjinuber Co. 

W. M. Hoyt & Co. 

Hibernian Banking Association. 

Julia F. Heyworth. 

A. J. Harding. 

Robert W. Hunt. 

Hulburd, Warren &• Chandler. 

J. F. Harris & Co. 

George A. Hellman. 

Lowell Hoit & Co. 

E. H. Hunter. 

E. G. Heeman. 

Howard Hill. 

Charles F. Hanson. 

D. H. Harris. 
A. C. Hahn. 
Fred Helmholz. 
T. M. Hunter. 
C. L. Hunter. 
W. W. Hunter. 

E. S. Holtslander. 
John Hill, Jr. 

N, B. Holden. 

Hieronimus. Dallwig tt Jacobsen, 

George Herrm.ann & Co. 

George S, Haskell ,& Co. 

Illinois Steel Company. 

Illinois Trust He Savings Bank. 

Fred S. James & Co. 

Illinois Seed Company. 

J. H. Jones. 

Horace Jackson. 

International Harvester Company. 

Kneeland, Clement & Curtis. 

James Kidston. 

Knight & McDougal. 



NAMES OF CONTRlin- lOKS 



W. D. Kerfoot. 

Klee. Rogers & Cory. 

George E. Kline. 

Kaiserhof. 

Kuntz-Remmler Company. 

Libbey, McNeil & Libbey. 

Joseph Leiter. 

Lasier & Hooper. 

Logan & Bryan. 

Lamson Bros. & Co. 

F. S. Lewis. 

The Link-Belt Machinery Co. 

W. J. Littlejohn. 

Moore, Case, Lyman & Herrick. 

Merchants Loan *& Trust Co. 

C. A. McConnell. 

E. B. Millar & Co. 

Montgomerj' ^A^ard ^r C(,i. 

Morris & Co. 

George Metzger. 

Montgomery & Funkhouser. 

J. P. Molloy. 

E. Mathews. 

Munger, Vokoun. Wetmore & Wither- 

bee. 
National Bank of Republic. 
Northern Trust Company. 
Adolph Nathan. 

National Malleable Casting Co. 
N.ve-Jenks Grain Company. 
William Nash. 
Oliver & Co. 

Ogden & Sheldon Company. 
R. Ostenrieder — The Edelweiss. 
Charles B. Obermeyer. 
Pitkin & Brooks. 
Prairie National Bank. 
Pope & Eckhardt. 
J. C Pennoyer. 
Pringle, Fitch & Rankin. 
Peavey Grain Company. 
S. Petersen & Co. 
Peoples Gas Light & Coke Co. 
Rosenwald & Weil. 
Alexander H. Revell. 
Rittenhouse & Embree Company. 
Reid. Murdoch & Co. 
Rosenbaum Bros. 
H. W. Rogers & Bros. 
J. F. Rumsey. 



licQua Brothers. 

J. H. Rawleigh. 

J. Rosenbaum Grain Company. 

Rumsey & Co. 

Rothschild & Co. 

Rounds & W'etten. 

J. T. Ryerson. 

Rollins & Burdick. 

Rollo, Webster & Co. 

Joseph Stockton Company. 

James A. Sackley Company. 

A. Stein Company. 

Sprague, Warner Company. 

Steele-Wedeles Company. 

State Bank of Chicago. 

Swift & Co. 

Soper Lumber Company. 

Siegel, Cooper & Co. 

Charles A. Stevens & Bros. 

George F. Stone. 

Scotten & Snvdacker. 

Fred W. Smith. 

Louis W. Stayart Company. 

Sears, Roebuck & Co. 

.Schwarzschild & Sulzberger Co. 

Edgar M. Snow. 

-\. F. Shaw & Go. 

Sherman House Hotel Company. 

Sharp & Smith. 

Scully Steel & Iron Company. 

J. C. Shaffer & Co. 

W. S. Seaverns. 

C. W. Tegtmeyer. 

Thomson & Taylor Spice Co. 

C. H. Taylor. 

Under Feed Stoker Company. 

Union Trust Company. 

I.'nion Hotel and Restaurant. 

John Vogelsang, Vogelsang's Rest. 

Wheeler-Fisher & Co. 

Western Foundry Company. 

Wilder & Co. 

Western Trust & Savings Bank. 

Wiley, Corliss & Magill. 

A. S. White. 

E. W. "W^agner. 

Joseph M. Wile. 

J. H. Wrenn & Co. 



The Committee tliat solicited this fund consisted of: — 



B. A. ECKHART 

JOHN C. STOCKTON 
ELLIOTT DURAND 



L P. RUMSEY 

FLORUS D. MEACHAM 
CHAS. R. E. KOCH 



J I L ^mttmaixtittta b^ Jnfaiihnj J.Jt A 

eTf vc etc vli. Cvxt i-c w 4.vim:-c I > ^> t u «^ j^c ^ w<x 1 1 1 1 <^^^ K cv4 1 c cvl/ 

iy tfx<i jvtcjcivcc^Atvl Ktviccj af tfxcJ'firstjSitfttnfnj^lliunt,^ 

^o>3 iytt C fee t(vv>' CO/yy\/vrvaA^^' ^:<y h.<^tfat4ia/ klxvy icxviy ycZ- -d^vibu^ 
yt^i-ivvewl cvriX ,vt> ntaqm(i<:».'iil' baiia, u>C' aoic^ c>jt<;<!taxlai/ to- 

'OZiiv ^tt<ui'yvy a^'\Ay'lniiy^v\M^hXy <X/y ^a\^ 

ytfve^/C c\J:a.^, AQcvy cc,vwini^\.\:<.(i. ivkono^ m^ ci^l-^C'Vv-y ij<''*i^t»-^ui|. ei t^vC' 
XouAyciZ AxyMvc/ ixo/t-Uwui tjj ei lii-vxci^'.'i-ciAJiMyy 

" ^■sjT'rfstiietlt, VtcePreji 



dent. 



Ti-couujfr 

'secrftfi.ry 




c ^ 






G ^ CUD 



>5 

< 


o 

^ 


.^ 


> 


c 






CJ 


J 


1-^ 


^ 


■5 


< 


'>} 


o 


1- 










:h; 


^ 


1) 


M-i 


o 


^ 




rt 


>— 1 


^= 




^ 


2 


*rt 


.Q 


O 


w 






^ 


o 


c7i 


<fi 




u 




c 








OJ 




^ 


o 


^ 








rt 




o 


>> 


■*-• 






1-. 








n 


Ul 








rt 




-::; 


if. 


^ 






■g 






'rt 


S 


3, 




^ 


o 


rt 




•§ 


U 


t 
















o 




t/) 




"rt 




rt 










m 


|5) 




o 




'C 




O 


en 


o 








o 






a 






15 


U 


H 












Ul 


E 














,r-; 


rt 


o. 




H 


a 


o 






rt 


^ 






U 


bo 



ALPHABliTICAL ROLL OF iNAMES OF ILLINOIS SOLDIERS IN- 
SCRIBED, IN MARBLE AND BRONZE, UPON THE INTERIOR 
WALLS OF THE ILLINOIS STATE MEMORIAL TEMPLE. 



Aager, John C. 


Priv. 


B, 


45 Inf. 


Scales Mound 


Adams 


Daniel .S. 


Priv. 


A, 


124 Inf. 


Elmira 


Aaron, George W. 




H. 


120 


Gallatin Co. 


Adams 


David 




D. 


54 


Mason 


Aaron, James L. 




C, 


116 


Wheatland 


Adams 


Edward 


Capt. 


G, 


48 


Mt. Carmel 


Abbe, John D. 


Sergt. 


K, 


95 


Belvidere 


Adams 


Edward 


2d Lt. 


H, 


1 Art. 


Springfield 


Abbott. Albert F. 


Priv. 


F, 


93 


Garden Plain 


Adams 


Franklin 1st Lt. 


K, 


33 Inf. 


Jacksonville 


Abbott. Charles A. 




G. 


26 


Grayville 


Adams 


George 


Mus. 


F, 


14 


Jerseyville 


Abbott. Cyrus H. 


Corp. 


H, 


93 


Mineral 


Adams 


Henry W 


Sergt. 


G, 


127 


Chicago 


Abbott, Ephraim 


Priv. 


G. 


11 Cav. 


Oakland 


Adams 


Jackson 


Corp. 


. c, 


41 


Clinton 


Abbott. George W. 




E, 


33 


St. Augustine 


Adams 


Jacob 1st 


Sergt. 


A, 


93 


Camden 


Abbott. Horace L. 




F, 


93 




Adams 


Jacob M. 


Priv. 


F, 


18 




Abbott, Jacob B. 




r, 


46 


Oregon 


Adams 


Jame A. 




B, 


45 


Monticello, Wig. 


Abbott, John 




A, 


131 


Pope Co. 


Adams 


James 




G, 


90 


Chicago 


Abbott, John W. 


2d Lt. 


, I, 


72 


St. Augustine 


Adams 


James 




B, 


116 


Decatur 


Abbott, Joseph 


Priv. 


D, 


55 


Fulton Co. 


Adams 


James D. 




B, 


61 


Carrolltop 


Abbott, Josiiih 




H. 


63 


Decatur 


Adams 


Jesse T. 




C, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Abbott, Lewis 




B, 


118 


Carthage 


Adams 


Joel B. 




D, 


116 


Friend's Creek 


Abbott, Major T. 




H, 


116 


Moweaqua 


Adams 


Joel K. 




D, 


31 


Mt. Pleasant 


Abbott, Marcus R. 




G. 


95 


Belvidere 


Adams 


John 


Corp. 


F, 


13 


Sycamore 


Abbott, Nathan B. 


Corp. 


E. 


113 


Barrington 


Adams 


John 


Priv. 


K, 


30 


Carlyle 


Abbott, Orrin H. 


Priv 


, I. 


72 


St. Augustine 


Adams 


John 




I, 


31 


Pekin 


Abbott, Plumer G. 




K, 


56 


Pope Co. 


Adams 


John G. 




A, 


11 


Jonesljoro 


Abbott, Samuel W. 




F, 


130 


Greenville 


Adams 


John G. 




I, 


87 


Wliiie Co. 


Abbott, Thomas D. 




G, 


10 Cav 




Adams 


John J. 




I, 


95 


Algonquin 


Abbott, Thomas F. 


Mus. 


P, 


13 Inf. 


■Moline 


Adams 


John J. 


1st Lt. 


E, 


5 Cav 


Farmington 


Abbott, Thomas M. 


Priv. 


. F, 


130 


Fairview 


Adams 


John K. 


Priv. 


E, 


108 Inf. 


Eureka 


Abbott, Wade 


Corp 


, I. 


2 Cav 


Urbana 


Adams 


John M. 




C, 


47 


Elba 


Abbott, William 


Priv. 


G, 


81 


Fredonia 


Adams 


John Q. 


Sergt. 


E, 


61 


Kane 


Abbott, William 




G. 


2 


Carthage 


Adams 


John Q. 


Priv. 


H, 


95 


Greenwood 


Abbs, Eli 




B, 


72 Inf. 


Dunton 


Adams 


Jolm Q, 




B, 


126 


Buffalo Prairie 


Abby, James D. 




E, 


103 


Banner 


Adams 


John W. 




G, 


87 


White Co. 


Abby. John S. 




A. 


4 Cav 


Chic;igo 


Adams 


John W. 


Sergt. 


C, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Abby, William L. 




A, 


124 Inf. 


Weatherfield 


Adams 


Joseph 


Priv 


.F, 


131 


Hardin Co. 


Abel, Charles 




C. 


53 


Ottawa 


Adams 


Joseph 


Capt. 


F, 


15 Cav. 


Benton 


Abel, Oramel H. 


Adj. 




114 


Springfield 


Adams 


Lewis V. 


Priv. 


D, 


13 Inf. 


Chicago 


Abels, Alexander 


Priv. 


'f. 


118 


Barry 


Adams 


Mark W. 


Sergt 


. I. 


127 


Hanover 


Abels, Johamr 




C, 


46 


Freeport 


Adams 


Matthew R. 


Sergt. 


B. 


13 


Sterling 


Aber, Franz 




I, 


61 


Green Co. 


Adanis 


Milton 


Corp. 


B, 


40 


Mt. Erie 


Abernathy, Morgan 




D, 


11 


Union Co. 


Adams 


Nelson 


Priv. 


E, 


130 


Baden Baden 


Abernathy, Thomas 




H, 


63 


Decatur 


Adams 


Newton 




K, 


37 


Danville 


Abernathy, Wiley 




D, 


31 


Vienna 


Adants 


Nicholas 




F, 


72 


Chicago 


Aberton. Timothy 




K, 


53 


Ottawa 


Adams 


Oliver M. 


Merean 


tile Bat. 


Chicago 


Abies, Harmon 




H, 


30 


Nilwood 


Adams 


Orla E. 


Mercan 


tile Bat. 


Chicago 


Abies, Martin 


Corp. 


A, 


13 


Dixon 


Adams 


Richard B. 




A, 


114 Inf. 


Cass Co. 


Ablet. Adolph 


Priv. 


E, 


130 


Baden Baden 


Adams 


Robert 




D. 


48 


Nashville 


Ablett, John 




B, 


131 


Hardin Co. 


Adams 


Robert 


Corp. 


A, 


63 


Olney 


Abner, Jesse 




I, 


30 


Carlyle 


Adams 


Robert A. 1st 


Sergt. 


F. 


93 


Garden Plain 


Abraham, Andrew J. 




A, 


77 


Elmwood 


Adams 


Robert M. 


Priv. 


A. 


2 Cav 


Lane 


Abrams. Sebastan B. 




A, 


99 


Pleasant Hill 


Adams 


Robert T. 


Corp. 


B, 


94 Inf. 


McLean Co, 


Abrell, James M. 




H, 


101 


Morgan Co. 


Adams 


Samuel 


Priv. 


D. 


127 


Highland 


Abrogast. Harmon H. 




F, 


116 


Cheney's Grove 


Adams 


Samuel F. 




F. 


124 


Kewanee 


Absher, Joel M. 




C, 


87 


White Co. 


Adams 


Samuel P. 


Sergt. 


, C. 


45 


Galena 


Abshier, Daniel M. 


Corp. 


K, 


56 


White Co. 


Adams 


Thomas 


Priv. 


K. 


28 


Atlanta 


Achenbach, William 


Capt 


, I, 


97 


Alton 


Adams 


Thomas 




H. 


55 


Morris 


Achurst, John G. 


Priv. 


G. 


53 


Pontiac 


Adams 


Wilbur H. 




I, 


37 


Cherry Valley 


Acken. Isaac 


Corp. 


H. 


106 


Lincoln 


Adams 


William 




A, 


30 


Richland Grove 


Acker. Frank 




13, 


20 


Joliet 


Adams 


William 




F, 


48 


Centralia 


Ackerman, Charles B. 


Priv. 


, I, 


31 


Centralia 


Adams 


William 




E, 


56 


Saline Co 


Ackerman, William F 


Mercantile Bat. 


Chicago 


Adams 


William H. 




D, 


30 


Hutsonville 


Ackerman, Wolfgang 




G, 


43 Inf. 


Fairfield. la. 


Adams 


William V. 


Sergt. 


I, 


127 


Elgin 


Ackley, Robert W. 




K. 


127 


Fox 


Adams 


William W. 


Priv. 


H, 


126 


Coal Valley 


Ackolt, Charles 




K, 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville 


Adams 


Willis 




G, 


106 


Lincoln 


Acox, Cleavland 




B, 


124 Inf. 


Kaneville 


Adams 


on, William G. 




K, 


63 


Charleston 


Acres, Samuel T. 




C, 


77 


Lin n 


Adcock 


Robert 




A, 


56 


Massac Co. 


Adair, John M. 


1st Lt. 


E, 


45 


Mt. Carroll 


Addam 


s. John Q. 




H, 


IS 


Anna 


Adair, Richard 1st 


Sergt. 


A. 


120 


Pope Co. 


Addis. 


Simon P. 




E. 


103 


Banner 


Adair, William M. 


2d Lt. 


C. 


30 


Chester 


Addis. 


William H. 




H, 


77 


Minonk 


Adam, Madison A. 


Priv. 


E. 


72 


Cerro Gordo 


Addiso 


1. Henry C. 




G, 


101 


Waverly 


Adam, Thomas 




B, 


32 


Camp Butler 


Addiso 


1, William C. 




K, 


5 Cav 


Sparta 


Adams, Aaron 


Corp. 


A. 


32 


Palmyra 


Addock 


, Solomon 




E, 


130 Inf. 


Dudleyville 


Adams, Abraham 




I, 


11 




Adeletf 


I, Philip 




B, 


118 


Carthage 


Adams, Abram B. E. 




G, 


126 


Port Byron 


Aderso 


1. William E. 




C, 


47 


I'niontown 


Adams. Albert W. 




B, 


13 


Sterling 


Aderto 


n, Henry K. 


Sergt. 


C, 


97 


News 


Adams, Albert W. Sgt. Maj. 


K, 


18 


Carbondale 


Adkins 


A. D. 


Priv. 


A, 


114 


Cass Co. 


Adams. Alexander O. 


Priv. 


A, 


95 


Coral 


Adkins 


, George 




D, 


97 


St. Clair Co. 


Adams. Alvin 




G, 


93 


Buckeye 


Adkins 


Henry 




D, 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


Adams. Ambrose 




F, 


]06 


Logan Co. 


Adkins 


James H. 




B. 


81 


Murphysboro 


Adams, Andrew 




D, 


116 




Adkins 


James S. 




K. 


33 


Mason Co. 


Adams, Anson 


Wag. 


G. 


108 


Peoria 


Adkins 


Robert 




K, 


37 


Vermilion 


Adams, Benjamin F. 


Priv. 


B, 


20 


Joliet 


Adkins 


Stanton 




A, 


126 


T^ovington 


Adams. Benjamin G. 




K, 


20 


Newark 


Adler. 


Charles 




G. 


14 


Waverly 


Adams. Bethuel 




F, 


93 




Adler. 


Henry 




I.. 


3 Cav. 


Staunton 


Adams. Buel R. 




c, 


99 


Pittsfield 


Adley. 


Samuel 




E. 


33 Inf. 


Princeton 


Adams, Charles 




K, 


18 


Carbondale 


Adlong 


T ewis 




G. 


10 Cav. 


Springfield 


Adams, Charles 




G. 


114 


Springfield 


Adock. 


William M. 




C. 


26 Inf. 


Millersburg 


Adams. Charles 




A, 


Thielem 


ann's Cav. 


Adwell 


John 




B, 


30 


T oami 










Chicaso 


Aexel. 


Isino 




L. 


2 Art. 


Pontiac 


Adams. Charles F. 




K, 


IS Inf. 


Carbond.ale 


Affeld. 


Ch.-irles E. 




B. 


I 


Chicago 


Adams, Christopher H. 


B. 


26 


Stephenson Co. 


Affeld. 


Frank O 




B. 


1 


Chicago 


Adams. Daniel 


C. 14 

branrh of service, nnt 


Liberty. Mo. Agard. 
(lesignatefl. is the same a.s in th 


John G. 
" first line above 


Corp. 
t where 


A. 32 Inf. 
it is named. 


Waverly 


NOTE:— R-ink and 





T^ An /^ A i^o 



fnr Adam. M. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



o2l> 



Agard. Sanford S. 
Agardt, August 
Agen, Mouathau 
Agerson. Nicholas S. 
Agler, Charles W. 
Agier, Jonathan A. 
Agler, William 
Agnew, George W. 
Agnew, Monroe W 
Ag>-, Matthias 
Ahern. Patrick 
Ahleniens, Adam C. 
Ahrens. Charles H. L. 
Ahrens, William 
Ahstrom, Axel P. B. 
Aiken, Dennis B. 
Aiken, George L. 
Aiken, Henry F. 
Aiken, Mitchell B. 
Aikens, Ezra L. 
Aikens, Henry 
Aikens, Nathan F. 
Aikey, Martin 
Aikey, Samuel 
Ainsbury, Michael 
Ainsworth, G. S. 
Ainsworth, Joshua 
Airhart, William W. 
Akart, Frederick 
Akeman, Francis 
Akeman, Henry 
Akens. Henry F. 
Akers, Levi 
Akin. Singleton 
Akin, William 
Akin. William J. 
Akins, Samuel 
Alban. John T. 
Albaugh, Jesse 
Albee. Albert B. 
Albert, Charles 
Albert, Charles K, 
Albert, Frank 
Albert, Fred 
Albert, John 
Albert, .Tohn 
Albert, Thomas J. 
Albert, Willard 
Albert, William A. 
Albertson, Albert 
Albin, George 
Albin, William M. 
Albright, Charles 
Albright, Fontain E. 
Albright, Fred 
Albright, Fi-ederick 
Albright, Henry 
Albright. Henry 
Albright. Jacob 
Albright. James W. 
Albright, Jesse 
Albright, Samuel M. 
Alcott, John W. 
Alcutt. Gustavus 
Aid, Charles 
Aid, William 
Alden, Charles J. 
Alderdice, Jacob 
Alderman. Albert J. 
Alderman, James 
Alderman, John L. 
Alderson, James J. 
Alderson, John 
Alderson, Raby 
Aldersun. George B. 
Aldrich, Chester W. 
Aldrich, Delos 
Aldrich, Franklin 
Aldrich, Horace M. 
Aldrich. John P. 
Aldrich, Percival L. 
Aldrich, Wash'gton J. Corp 
Aldridge. Perry 
Alender. Ambrose P. 
Aleshire, Sanford Q. 
Aleshire, Virgil L. 
Alexander. Andrew A. 
Alexander. Andrew J. 
Alexander, Benjamin 
Alexander. David W. 
Alexander. Francis 
Alexander. George 
Alexander. George N 
Alexander. George R. 
Alexander. George W. 
Alexander. Gilbert 
Alexander. James B. 
Alexander. James O. 
Alexander. James S. 
Alexander, John 



Priv. 


, G. 


101 Inf. 


Waverly 




H, 


20 


Hennepin 




A, 


116 


Macon Co. 


Capt. 


D, 


55 




Priv. 


E, 


37 


Mendota 


Sergt. 


B, 


37 


Mendota 


Priv. 


E, 


37 


Mendota 




H, 


103 


Lewistown 




A, 


130 


Waterloo 




B, 


126 


Edgington 


Corp. 


, c. 


90 


Chicago 


Priv. 


D, 


33 


Springfield 


Corp. 


D, 


43 


Chicago 


Priv. 


. c. 


127 


Chicago 




A, 


37 


Rock Island 




D, 


124 


Oneida 


2d Lt. 


A, 


13 


Dixon 




F, 


56 


Logan sport 


Priv. 


B. 


33 


New Rutland 




F, 


124 


Kewancc 




G, 


63 


Robinson 




D, 


SI 


Murphysboro 




G, 


15 


Cedarville 




B, 


15 


Belvidere 




c. 


55 


Howard 




A, 


15 


McHenry 




K, 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville 




A, 


2 Cav 


Lane 




G, 


5 


New Salem 




I, 


97 Inf. 


Vandalia 


Sergt. 


H, 


S 


Vandalia 


Priv. 


K, 


56 


Gallatin Co. 




E, 


93 


Arispe 




G, 


31 


Saline Co. 




F, 


45 


Kingston 




E, 


56 


Franklin Co. 


Sergt., 


H, 


41 


Shelby Co. 


Priv. 


F, 


2 Cav 


Mt. Pleasant 




K, 


103 Inf. 


Monterey 


Wag. 


H, 


124 


Aurora 


Sergt. 


3, 


S 


Decatur 


Priv. 


C, 


54 


Lawrence Co. 




E, 


127 


St. Charles 




G, 


14 


Springfield 




A, 


41 


Decatur 




B. 


97 


Jasper Co. 




I, 


99 


Milton 


2cl Lt 


, I, 


76 


Kankakee 




A, 


8 


Decatur 


Priv. 


K, 


2 Art. 


Petersburg 


Sergt. 


B, 


8 Inf. 


Decatur 


Priv. 


A, 


101 


Meredosia 




B, 


130 


Sangamon Co. 




F, 


11 






A, 


17 


Peoria 


Sergt., 


H, 


5 Cav 


Mascoutah 


Wag. 


B, 


94 Inf. 


Heyworth 


Corp. 


L, 


3 Cav 


Staunton 


Priv. 


G, 


46 Inf. 


Freeport 




K, 


130 


Paris 




G, 


76 


Urbana 




H, 


114 


Sackett 




D, 


13 


Moline 




H, 


124 


Aurora 




B, 


77 


Metamora 




F. 


77 


Metamora 




G, 


IS 


Fairfield 


Wag. 


G, 


77 


Eugene 


Sergt., 


E, 


95 


Chemung 


Priv. 


K, 


47 Inf. 


Essex 




E, 


95 


Le Roy 




K, 


33 


Cass Co. 


Sergt. 


K, 


14 


Exeter 


Priv., 


A, 


32 


Palmyra 




A, 


33 


Virden 




H, 


93 


Neponset 




G. 


77 


Brimfield 




A, 


99 


Time 




A, 


2 Art. 


St. Charles, Mo 




A, 


2 


Princeville 


Priv. 


B. 


114 Inf. 


Springfield 


Corp. 


A. 


3 Cav 


Chatham 


Priv. 


E. 


126 Inf. 


Port Byron 




D, 


61 


Grafton 


Corp. 


A. 


118 


Pilot Grove 


Priv. 


A. 


lis 


Pilot Grove 


Corp. 


C, 


SI 


Pinckneyville 


Priv. 


H, 


IS 


Pulaski 




D, 


37 


Michigan 




C, 


47 


I..ancaster 




G, 


14 


Macon City, Mo 




F, 


30 


York 




D, 


118 


Quincv 




D, 


126 


Hillsboro 




G. 


13 


Morrison 




C, 


108 




Sergt. 


, C, 


81 


Pinckneyville 


Priv 


. I. 


114 


Springfield 




G, 


99 


New Canton 




B. 


32 


Lincoln 



Alexander, John 


Priv. 


B, 


77 Inf. 


Magnolia 


Alexander, John P. 


Corp. 


■ G, 


3 Cav 


Mt. Sterling 


Alexander, John T. 


Priv. 


, F, 


54 Inf. 


Windsor 


Alexander, Lucius F. 1st Lt. 


H, 


11 


La Salle 


Alexander, Philip R. Priv. 


A, 


30 


.\ledo 


Alexander, Richard 




F, 


30 


York 


Alexander, Robert 




A, 


30 


Abingdon 


Alexander, Thomas 


Corp. 


B, 


28 


Pittsfield 


Alexander, William 


Priv. 


F. 


17 


Monmouth 


Alexander, William 




I, 


54 


Shelbyville 


Alexander, William 


Corp. 


F, 


94 


Bloomington 


Alexander, William 


H. Priv. 


G, 


99 


New Canton 


Alexander, William 


T. 


K, 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville 


Alfolder, Samuel 




G, 


47 Inf. 


Chillicothe 


Alford, Plinney L. 




A, 


131 


Massac Co. 


Alford, William H. 




A, 


32 


Palmyra 


Alfred, Orrin T. 


Sergt 


, I, 


13 


Blue Island 


Algar, Hiram V. 


2dLt. 


D, 


33 


Taylorville 


Algire, George 


Priv. 


K, 


106 


Sweetwater 


.\lkire, Isaac 




K, 


76 


Paxton 


Alkire, Simon 




K, 


76 


Paxton 


Allaire, Charles B. 


Hosp. Sf 


■'d, 


124 


Aurora 


Allan, Charles 


Priv. 


E, 


14 


Sweetwater 


AlLan, James M. 




I, 


15 Cav 


Aurora 


Allan, Job 


Corp 


. I, 


114 Inf. 


Pulaski 


Allan, John A. 


Priv. 


G, 


126 


Port Byron 


AUanson. William H 


B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Allard, Nathaniel 




F, 


124 Inf. 


Kewanee 


Allard, Samuel E. 




F. 


124 


Kewanee 


Allen, Amos W. 




K, 


26 


Bloomington 


Allen, Andrew 


Corp. 


A, 


4 Cav 


Ottawa 


Allen, Andrew C. 


Priv. 


E. 


40 Inf. 


Jeffersonville 


Allen, Andrew J. 




I, 


114 


Springfield 


Allen, Augustus C. 




H, 


8 


Vandalia 


Allen, Benjamin 




F, 


120 


Saline Co. 


Allen, Benjamin 


Corp., 


M, 


5 Cav 


Wayne Co. 


Allen, Calvin S. 


Priv. 


D, 


99 Inf. 


Barry 


Allen, Carroll 




H, 


11 


Dongola 


Allen, Charles 


Priv. 


A, 


2 Cav 


Morrison 


Allen, Charles 




B, 


7 


Polo 


Allen, Charles C. 




I, 


14 Inf. 




Allen, Charles H. 




B, 


99 


Perry 


Allen, Charles J. 




B. 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


Allen, Charles S. 


Mercantile Bat. 


Chic;tgo 


Allen, Christopher 


Priv. 


H, 


lis 


Walker 


Allen, Clinton 




C, 


54 


Richland 


Allen, CuUen 


1st Sergt. 


, c. 


127 


Hampshire 


Allen, Cyrus 


1st Sergt. 


c. 


17 


St. Augustine 


Allen, Daniel M. 


Priv. 


F, 


45 


Flora 


Allen, Ebenezer F. 




B, 


15 


Warren 


Allen. Edmund L. 


Corp. 


A, 


99 


Pittsfield 


Allen, Fitz C. 


Priv. 


H, 


26 


Griggsville 


Allen, Francis M. 




D, 


32 




Allen, Frank S. 




A, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Allen. George 




H. 


131 Inf. 


Fairview 


Allen, George S. 




K. 


45 


Rock Island 


Allen, George Q. 


Sergt. Maj., 


15 


Polo 


Allen, George W. 


Priv. 


A, 


28 


Canton 


Allen. George W. 




F, 


87 


Carnii 


Allen, George W. 




B, 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


Allen, Henry 


Sergt. 


K, 


26 


Armington 


Allen, Henry 


Priv. 


K, 


47 


Wyoming 


Allen, Horace B. 




r. 


95 


Algonquin 


Allen, James 




E, 


11 


Dongola 


Allen, James 


Com. Sergt., 


30 


Carlyle 


Allen. James B. 


Sergt 


, I, 


87 


White Co. 


Allen, James H. 


Priv. 


H, 


97 


Vandalia 


Allen, James J. 




C, 


81 


Pinckneyville 


Allen, James M. 


Corp 


, I. 


95 


,A.lgonquin 


Allen, James M. 




B, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Allen, Jarvis S. 


Capt. 


E, 


118 


Warsaw 


Allen, Jesse E. 


Priv. 


B, 


56 


White Co. 


Allen, Jesse W. 




H, 


33 


Maquon 


Allen, Joel 


Corp. 


H, 


77 


Nebraska 


Allen, John 


Priv. 


H, 


S 


Vandalia 


Allen, John 


Sergt 


. I. 


114 


Springfield 


Allen, John 


Corp.. 


M, 


5 Cav 


Wavne Co. 


Allen, John A. 




B. 


106 Inf. 


Mt. Puhiski 


.\llen. John R. 


Priv. 


D, 


99 


Barry 


Allen. John W. 


Corp. 


G, 


17 


Eureka 


Allen. John W. 




B, 


S7 


Hamilton Co. 


Allen. Joseph H. 


Priv 


. I, 


61 




Allen, Josiah 


Corp. 


B. 


56 


White Co. 


Allen, Julius D. 


Priv. 


K. 


10 Cav 


Versailles 


Allen, L. J. 




D. 


116 Inf. 


Friend's Creek 


Allen, Lewis N. T 




G, 


72 


Champaign 


Allen. Merritt 




H, 


124 


Aurora 


Allen. Miles 




K, 


40 


Kinmundy 


Allen. Orrin P. 




H, 


99 


Kinderhook 


Allen. P. F. 




C. 


13 


Lamoille 


Allen. Reuben 




A, 


61 


White Hall 


Allen, Robert 




E. 


28 


Milton 


Allen. Robert 


Majo 


•, 


30 


Springfield 


Allen, Robert 


Priv. 


B, 


114 


Springfield 


Allen, Robert C. 




H, 


54 


Shelbyville 


Allen, Robert C. 




C, 


81 


Pinckney\'ille 


Allen, Rutus M. 




H, 


26 


Nashville 


Allen, Runy 




A, 


61 


Carrollton 


Allen, Samuel 




L, 


2 Art. 




Allen. Thomas 


1st Lt, 


G, 


46 


Dakota 



S30 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Allen, Thomas J. 
Allen, Tucker 
Allen, William 
Allen, William 
Alien, W^illiam 
Allen, William G. 
Allen, William J. 
Allen, William L. 
Allen. William W. 
Allen, Zachariah B. 
Allender, Samuel S. 
Alley, James A. 
Allgood, David 
Allgood, John W. 
Allgood. Peter 
Allhands. Krastus J. 
Allinghani, Michael 
Allington, Jefferson 
Allis, Richard T. 
Allison, Andrew J. 
Allison, Daniel 
Allison, David 
Allison, Dwight 
Allison. FVancis S. 
Allison, Frederick 
Allison, Gardner 
Allison. Henry K. 
Allison, Isaac 
Allison, James M. 
Allison, John 
Allison. John 
Allison. John W. 
Allison, Joseph F. 
Allison, Orin C. 
Allison, RoUand H. 
Allison, Thomas J. 
Allison, Walter S. 
Alliston, Charles C. 
Allsbury. Samuel 
AUyn, Charles 
AUyn, Edward 
Aim, John 
Alman. Lorenzo 
Almond. Harry 
Alms. Andrew 
Alms. Henry 
Almstedt, John N. 
Alpaugh, Charles 
Alsbury, Alexander 
Alsbury. Levi 
Alsbury. Levi 
Alsop. David 
Alsop, Menelaus P. 
Alstman, John 
Alstodd. John 
Alstrand, Gustav 
Alsup. James 
Alsup, William 
Altevogt. Rudolph 
Althaus. Edward 

Altick. Levi 
Altner, Gustav 
Alton. Henry 
Alton, John H. 
Alton, John W. 
Altringer. Theodore 
Altum, James W. 
Altun. James W. 
Alves. John 
Alvord. Calvin 
Alvord, Franklin 
Alvord. Julius Q. 

Alwards. George W. 
Amber, Harrison 
Ambrose, Marcus D. 
Ambrose. William E. 
Ament. Benjamin 
Ames, Alvan 
Ames, Americus 
Ames. Charles N. 
Ames, Christian 
Ames. Hugh F. 
Ames. Walter 
Ames. William 
Amesley. .\aron 
Ameter. Frederick 
Ameter. William 
Amey. Amos 
Amick, Hiram 
Ammons. George 
Amnions. Jeremiah 
Anion. John 
Amonson. John 
Amor, John 
Amsbary. Alanson A. 
Anatine. Samuel 
Andberg. John E. 
Anderson. Aaron 
Anderson, Adam C. 



Mus 


.. F, 


97 Inf. 


Farina 


Anderson. 


Priv 


., F. 


90 


Chicago 


Anderson, 




P. 


13 


Sycamore 


Anderson, 




C, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Anderson, 




C. 


130 


Cairo 


Anderson, 




E, 


116 


Decatur 


Anderson, 




K, 


111 


Menard Co. 


Anderson, 




K, 


2 Cav 


. Pittsfleld 


Anderson. 


2dLt. 


. H. 


2(i Inf. 


Freeport 


Anderson, 


Mus 


.. G. 


31 


Hamilton Co. 


Anderson, 


Priv 


., C, 


124 


Springfield 


Anderson, 




E, 


5 Cav 


. Coles Co. 


Anderson, 




H. 


SJnf. 


Vandalia 


Anderson, 




F. 


32 


Upper Alton 


Andei-son, 




D. 


5 Cav 


. Fairfield 


Anderson, 




A, 


76 Inf. 


Belmont 


Anderson, 


Cog 


:swell's Bat. 


Minonk 


Anderson, 


Priv, 


., G, 


124 Inf. 


New Boston 


Anderson, 




G, 


101 


Morgan Co. 


Anderson, 




D, 


40 


Wayne Co. 


Anderson, 




K, 


26 


Eureka 


Anderson. 


Corp. 


. G, 


46 


Freeport 


Anderson, 


Priv, 


., C, 


95 


Alden 


Anderson, 




K, 


26 


Eureka 


Anderson, 




K, 


37 


Vermilion Co. 


Anderson, 


2dLt. 


, K, 


72 


Chicago 


Anderson, 


Corp. 


, H, 


13 


Aurora 


Anderson, 


Priv. 


. K, 


130 


Willow Hill 


Anderson, 


Corp. 


, E, 


47 


Cincinnati 


Anderson, 


Priv. 


. G, 


106 


Lincoln 


Anderson, 




K, 


130 


Willow Hill 


Anderson. 


Sergt. 


. E, 


5 Cav 


. Coles Co. 


Anderson, 


2dLt. 


, H, 


15 Inf. 


Polo 


Anderson, 


Priv. 


, H, 


124 


Aurora 


Anderson, 


Major 




53 


Ottawa 


Anderson, 


Corp. 


.K, 


37 


Warren Co. 


Anderson, 


Priv. 


, G, 


IS 


Fairfield 


Anderson, 


Corp. 


. c. 


5 Cav. 


. Blooniington. 


Anderson, 


Priv. 


, K. 


10 Cav, 


. Sangamon Co. 


Anderson, 




c. 


lis Inf. 


Wythe 


Anderson, 




A, 


33 


Clinton 


Anderson, 




K, 


93 


Princeton 


Anderson. 




B. 


40 


Kinmundy 


Anderson. 


Capt, 


,. I. 


31 


Pinckneyville 


Anderson. 


Priv. 


. B. 


103 


Ellisville 


Anderson. 




B, 


103 


Young Hickory 


Anderson, 




C. 


43 


Moline 


Anderson, 




D, 


103 


Fairview 


Anderson, 




E, 


41 


Decatur 


Anderson. 




H, 


63 


Decatur 


Anderson. 




A, 


103 


Liverpool 


Anderson, 




F. 


106 


Logan Co. 


Anderson. 


Corp. 


, G, 


81 


Fredonia 


Anderson, 


Priv. 


, A, 


131 


Pope Co. 


Anderson, 


Priv. 


. G. 


3 Cav. 


Mt. Sterling 


Anderson. 




I. 


1 Art. 


Andover 


Anderson, 




A. 


131 Inf. 


Massac Co. 


Anderson, 


Corp. 


, G, 


94 


Le Roy 


Anderson, 


Priv 


..I, 


8 


Cairo 


Anderson. 


Sergt., 


A.Thielemann's Cavalry 


Andei'son, 








Chicago 


Anderson. 


Mus., 


B, 


106 Inf. 


Lincoln 


Anderson, 


Corp., 


, E. 


63 


Olney 


Anderson. 


Sergt., 


. A, 


lis 


Fountain Green 


Andei'son. 


Priv., 


E, 


97 


Hidalgo 


Anderson. 




A, 


lis 


Fountain Green 


Anderson. 




D, 


43 


Chicago 


Anderson. 




C. 


116 


Eastei-n 


-\nderson. 




D, 


14 


Green Co. 


Anderson, 




A, 


14 


Jacksonville 


Anderson. 




K. 


11 


La Salle 


Anderson. 




F, 


95 


Grafton 


Anderson. 


M. Sen 


?t.. 


30 


Trenton 


Anderson. 


Priv.. 


D. 


103 


Canton 


Andei'son. 




D. 


116 


Friend's Creek 


Anderson. 




E. 


131 


Gallatin Co. 


-\nderson. 




E. 


40 


Mt. Erie 


Anderson. 




A, 


47 


Stark Co. 


Anderson, 




I, 


45 


Newport 


Anderson, 




I, 


103 


Bernadotte 


Anderson. 




C, 


lis 


Wythe 


Anderson. 


Coggi 


^Wll 


I's Bat. 


Leland 


Anderson ( 


Priv.. 


K. 


63 Inf. 


Charleston 


Anderson, 




F. 


37 


Antioch 


Andei'son. 




I. 


13 


Worth 


Anderson. 


1st Lt.. 


K. 


103 


Canton 


Anderson. 


Mus.. 


n. 


8 


Olney 


Anderson, 


Priv., 


n, 


8 


Olney 


Anderson. 




H. 


33 


Lennox 


Anderson. 


Mf re 


;iinilc Bat. 


Chicago 


Anderson. 


Priv.. 


E. 


93 Inf. 


Wheatland 


Anderson. 




E, 


93 


Wheatland 


Anderson. 




K. 


54 


Vandalia 


Anderson. 




K. 


46 


State of Minn. 


Anderson. ' 




C. 


54 


Mattoon 


Anderson. 




B. 


47 


Washington 


Anderson. ' 




D. 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


-Anderson. ' 


1st Lt.. 


C. 


32 


Galesburg 


-Anderson. 




A. 


76 


Belmont 


-Anderson. 




B. 


13 


Sterling 


Anderson. " 



Addison Priv., F. 

, Alexander D, 

, Andrew J. C, 

, Andrew J. D, 

, Andrew P. G, 

, Asa A. H, 

Augustus H, 

-Augustus Sergt., D, 
Benjamin E. S. A. 
Benjamin G. Priv., G. 

Benjamin H. I, 

Carroll C, 

Charles I, 

Charles F, 

Charles Sergt., B, 

Charles A. Priv., I, 
C. C. Q. M. Sgt., K, 
Charles W. Priv., D, 

Christ. H. Capt., A, 

Daniel C. 2d Lt.. K, 

David A. Priv., C, 

Dixon A. Sergt., H, 

Erick F, 

Ervin J. Wag.. E, 

Erwin F. Priv., H, 

George I, 

George G, 

George S. E, 

George W. A, 

George W. I, 

Green H. 1. 

Gustaf A. Corp., C, 
Harrison M. S'gt., K, 

Henry A. Corp., A, 

Henry C. Priv., H, 

Henry L. A, 

Irving S. F, 

Isaac D, 

Jabez J. Capt., F, 

Jacob Priv., G, 

James E, 

James G, 

James Corp., M, 

James C. Priv., F, 

James D. D, 

James K. E, 

James P. 1st Lt., D. 

James T. Priv., I, 
James W. 

James W. F, 

Jefferson Corp.. I, 

Jesse Priv., B, 

John I, 

John K, 

John b[ 

John D, 

John -A. Sergt.. b] 

John A. 2d Lt., G. 

John A. Priv., A, 

John A. H. 

John A. H, 

John A. Sergt., H, 

John B. Priv., C, 

John E. D. 

John J. F, 

John T. Capt., A, 

Joseph Priv.. I, 

Joseph G, 

Joseph M, 

Joseph P. E. 

Lewis C. 

Lewis D. 

I^ewis B. I. 

Marshall A. A, 

Mathias D, 
Michael 1st Sergt.. G. 

Milton Corp., G, 
Montgomery " B., 

Newton Priv.. B. 

Newton H. Corp.. E. 

Ole O. Priv.. C. 

Orrin V. " H, 

Peter G. 

Peter C. 

Peter H 

Philip J. H. 

Richard B, 

Robert T. H. 

Rufus L. B, 
Samuel Sergt.. M, 

Samuel ,M. Priv.. I. 

Sidney S. B. 

Terry G, 

Theodore T. K, 

Thomas A, H, 

Thomas J. 2d Lt.. G, 

Thomas J. Priv., A. 
Vincent 2d Lt.. H. 

W. J. Priv.. H. 
Warner P. Sergt.. A. 



. 126 Inf. 


Irving 


, 30 


Robinson 


r 43 


Wataga 


, 63 


Blooniington 


. 45 


Rockford 


, 33 


Roseville 


8 


Vandalia 


, 37 


Michigan 


, 131 


Massac Co. 


2 Cav 


•. Carthage 


11 Inf. 


Union Co. 


IS 


Jackson Co. 


17 


New Boston 


20 


Joliet 


95 


Durham 


37 


Marengo 


5 Cav 


■. Chester 


114 Inf. 


Chandlerville 


10 Cav 


. Sweetwater 


43 Inf. 


St. Joseph. Mo 


81 


Pinckneyville 


81 


Marion 


15 


Nunda 


81 


Jonesboro 


97 


Vandalia 


37 


Sharon. Wis. 


lis 


Hooper's Mills 


14 


Salisbury 


76 


Belmont 


114 


Mechanicsburg 


120 


Johnson Co. 


43 


Galesburg 


101 


Jacksonville 


13 


Dixon 


126 


Coal Valley 


99 


Summer Hill 


118 


Richfield 


16 


Jonesboro 


IS 


Middleton 


48 


Mt. Carmel 


14 


Petersburg 


18 


Fairfield 


5 Cav 


. Wayne Co. 


18 Inf. 


Jefferson Co. 


41 


Mattoon 


30 


Sparta 


31 


Allen Springs 


54 


Ashley 


41 


Friend's Creek 


2 Cav, 


. Monticello 


48 


Johnsonville 


14 


Windsor 


26 


Urbana 


32 


Embarras 


37 


Goshen 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


18 


Shawneetown 


53 


Ocoya 


103 


Lewistown 


126 


Rock Island Co. 


1 Art. 


Moline 


1 


Chicago 


14 Inf. 


Carlinville 


28 


Macomb 


2 Art. 


Waynesville 


87 Inf. 


Hamilton Co. 


47 


Clayton 


54 


Greenup 


5 Cav. 


Wayne Co. 


11 Inf. 


Anna 


32 


Carlinville 


103 


Fairview 


77 


Salem 


54 


Jonesboro 


53 


Earlville 


87 


White Co. 


124 


New Boston 


45 


Warren 


81 


Murphysboro 


SI 


Jonesboro 


53 


Ottaw.a 


13 Inf. 


-Aurora 


IS 


Fairfield 


43 


Andover 


43 


Berlin 


61 




11 




124 




131 


Hardin Co. 


5 Cav. 


Wayne Co. 


61 Inf. 


Frederick 


11 


Mt. Pleasant 


S7 


White Co. 


3 Cav. 


Pontiac 


81 Inf. 


Marion 


41 


Taylorville 


48 


New Liberty 


48 


Carmi 


116 


Tower Hill 


87 


Hamilton Co. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



531 



Anderson. Warren H. 


Priv. 


G, 


45 Inf. 


Guilford 


Anderson, Wilborn 




A, 


40 


McLeansboro 


Anderson, William 




C, 


43 


Watago 


Anderson. William H. 


Sergt. 


E, 


124 


Aurora 


Anderson. William S. 


Priv. 


G. 


113 


Chicago 


Anderson, William T 




H, 


97 


Vandalia 


Anderson. William W 




F, 


IS 


Mt. Vernon 


Anderton. Benj. A. 


Priv. 


H, 


32 


Morga n Co. 


Anderton, George H. 


Sergt.. 


33 


Lynnville 


Anderton, George N. 


Priv. 


H, 


33 




Anderton, James R. 




H, 


101 


Morgan Co. 


Anderton, William F. 


Corp. 


H, 


101 


Morgan Co. 


Andesner, Matthias 


Priv 


■ , I, 


8 




Andre, Jacob 




B, 


46 


Rock Grove 


Andre, John J. 




G, 


93 


Cedarville 


Andre, William 




A, 


46 


Florence 


Andres, Talman 


Sergt., 


H, 


99 


Calhoun Co. 


Andress, Charles A. 


1st Lt 


.. I, 


55 


Mendota 


Andress, Dorsey C. 


Corp 


., I. 


55 


Mendota 


Andrew, Abraham 


Capt. 


A, 


76 


Middleport 


Andrew, Adam 


Corp. 


A. 


76 


Middleport 


Andrew, David D. 


Priv. 


F. 


103 


Cuba 


Andrew, John 


Sergt. 


K, 


99 


New Salem 


Andrews, Adam 


Priv. 


, B, 


56 


White Co. 


Andrews, Allen 




E, 


1 Art. 




Andrews, Alonzo 




A, 


127 Inf. 


Oswego 


Andrews, Asabel M. 




A, 


118 


Pilot Grove 


Andrews, Bruce S. 


Corp. 


K, 


14 


Glasgow 


Andrews. Charles B. 


Artit. 


B. 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Andrews. Charles J. 


Priv. 


D, 


93 Inf. 


Loran 


Andrews, Charles W. 




A, 


lis 


Pilot Grove 


Andrews, Chester 


Capt 


, I, 


47 


Minonk 


Andrews. DeWitt C. 


Priv. 


F, 


76 


Yellow Head 


Andrews, Enoch 




B, 


56 


White Co. 


Andrews, Frederick 


Corp. 


E, 


46 


Ogle 


Andrews, George A. 


Priv 


, I. 


55 


Mendota 


Andrews, George V. 




G, 


48 


Mt. Carmel 


Andrews, Giles 




B, 


33 


York 


Andrews, Henry 




E, 


2 Cav 


Lebanon 


Andrews, Henry T. 


Sergt. 


c, 


20 Inf. 


Bloomington 


Andrews, Jacob B. 


Priv. 


B, 


116 


Decatur 


Andrews, James M. 




F, 


11 


Union Co. 


Andrews, Jerome 




E, 


1 Art. 




Andrews, Jonas 


Sergt. 


B, 


26 Inf. 


Davis 


Andrews, Joseph 


Priv. 


C. 


106 


Lincoln 


Andrews, Josiah 




c. 


103 


Fairview 


Andrews. Levi W. 




K, 


94 


Bloomington 


Andrews, Luther M. Asst. Surg.. 


47 




Andrews, Nelson 


Priv. 


C, 


106 


Lincoln 


Andrews, Orville T. 


Sergt. 


C, 


15 


Rock ford 


Andrews, Presley 


Priv. 


B, 


56 


Shawneetown 


Andrews. Samuel J. M. 


E, 


17 


Galesburg 


Andrews, Wesley R. 


Mus. 


G, 


77 


Brimfield 


Andrews, William 


Priv. 


B, 


IS 




Andrews. William 


Corp. 


G, 


32 


Lebanon 


Andrews. William 


Priv. 


F, 


76 


Yellow Head 


Andrews. William 


Sergt. 


E. 


95 


Boone 


Andrews. William L. 


Priv. 


F, 


33 


Madison Co. 


Andrews. William T. 




E, 


97 


Hidalgo 


Andricks, LTriah 




H, 


54 


Shelbyvile 


Andrus. Armenis 




H, 


72 


Huntsville 


Andrus, Charles 


Corp. 


B, 


33 


Downer's Grove 


Andrus, Dwight 


Priv. 


E. 


95 


Seneca 


Andrus, Onley L. 


Sergt. 


c. 


95 


Nunda 


Andrus. Wm. D. B. 


Capt. 


D, 


11 


Rock ford 


Ancy. A. J. 


Priv, 


c. 


106 


Sullivan 


Angel. Jacob 




B. 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Angel. James M. 




H. 


2 Cav 


Frederick 


Angel. John 




E, 


99 Inf. 


Hardin 


Angell. Leland H. Surgeon 




124 


Aurora 


Angelope. Ferdinand 


Priv. 


G. 


13 


Morrison 


Angle. Enoch B. 




C. 


11 


Livingston Co. 


Angle. Hiram 1st Sergt. 


E. 


S7 


Hamilton Co. 


Anglin. James 


Priv. 


B. 


31 


Bankston 


Anglin. William H. 




B. 


31 




Anglow. Timothy 


Corp. 


B. 


18 


Shawneetown 


Angus, George 


Sergt. 


O. 


108 


Peoria 


Ank. Jacob 


Priv. 


G. 


15 


Loran 


Ankel, Henry 




E, 


13 


Somonauk 


Ankney, Frederick 




K. 


47 


Groveland 


Ankrom. William H. 




K, 


130 




Annamoser, John 




C, 


11 




Annear, Henry M. 




F. 


63 


Du Quoin 


Annett, John 




K. 


108 




Annetts, John B. 




C. 


45 


Galena 


Annis. Charles 




c. 


37 


Wauconda 


Annis. John B. Hosp 


Steward. 


72 




Anno, Henry 


Priv. 


B. 


103 


Young Hickory 


Ansberger, Sebastian 




B. 


46 


Davis 


Anshutz. Aaron S. 




B, 


37 


Goshen 


Anshutz. David 




B, 


37 


Goshen 


Anslinger. Sebastian 




B, 


131 


Hardin Co. 


Anson, Amos F. 




A, 


72 


Lockport 


Anson, George 




E. 


99 


Hardin 


Anson. Roland 




E. 


99 


Hardin 


Anstine. William 




D. 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Antcllff. Arthur T. 




A, 


17 


Chillicothe 


Anten. Joseph R. 




E, 


103 


.Monterey 


Anthoine. John 




D, 


13 


Portland. Me. 


Anthony. Abraham P. 


Sergt. 


G, 


13 


Morrison 



E, 
H, 
Bug., E 
Priv., D, 
B, 
D, 
B 



1st Lt., 



E, 
I 
K 
K 
F, 
G, 
D, 
C 
F, 
K 
H 
F, 
Wag., D, 
Priv., G 
P. 
G 
C 
D, 
H, 



Corp., 

Sergt., 

Priv., 



Anthony, Julius P. Asst. Surg. 
Anthony. William Priv.. A 

Amis, Henry T. Ass't. Surg. 
Antisdale. Simon L. Priv., A 
Antol, Total 
Anton, John 
Anton Sigismund 
Antrim, Benjamin F. 
Appel, George 
Appelt, Louis 

Apperson, Elbert S. 

Apperson, Tliomas A. Major' 
Apple, George A. Priv., A 

Apple. Simeon 
Apple. William 
Apple. William 
Apple. Yoss 
Applegate, Alonzo 
Applen, Joab 
Apsley. William N. 
Apt, Henry 
Arandt, Peter 
Arbaugh, Harvey 
Arbaugh, James 
Arbogast, George B. 
Arbogast, Jacob 
Arbogast, John L. 
Arbraugh, John 
Arbuckle, Benson B. 
Arbuckle, James 
Arbuckle, J. I. 
Archer. John 
Archer. John 
Archer. John C. 
Archer. Marcellus P. 
Archer. William K. 
Archibald, Alex 
Archibald, James 
Archibald. James W. 
Arens, Peter 
Arey, James C. 
Arey. Richard. Jr. 
Argubright, John T. 
Arhart. Samuel F. 
Arkhauer. George 
Arkebaur, Hiram 
Arkebaur, John 
Arloth. Augustus 
.\rmantrout. Joseph B, 
.Vrmentrout. Addison 
.\i-mgardt. Henry 
.-Vrmon. George W. 
Armon. Philip 
Armor. Anthony 
Armour. George 
Arms. Charles H. 
Arms. William G. 
Armstrong. Alexander Corp., D, 
Armstrong. -Archibald Priv., A 
Armstrong, Christ A 

Armstrong, Elston B 

Armstrong, Francis G. G, 

Armstrong. Gabriel 2d Lt., G, 

Armstrong. Geo. D. 1st Sgt.. B 
Armstrong. Gardner M. Corp.. C, 
Armstrong. George S. Priv.. K 
Armstrong. James 
Armstrong. Jaines L. 
Armstrong. John 
Armstrong. .John 
Armstrong. John A. 
Armstrong. John C. 
Armstrong. John J. 
Armstrong. John W. 
Armstrong. Le.ander 
Armstrong. Robert 
.\rmstrong. Robert 
Armstrong. Samuel H. Corp.. F, 
Armstrong. Thos.. Jr. Priv.. D, 
Armstrong. Thomas J. 
Armstrong. Thomas M. 
Armstrong. Thomas N. 
Armstrong. Thomas S. 
Armstrong. Wilbur D. 
Armstrong. William 1st Lt. 
Armstrong. William H. 
Armstrong, William T. Mus. 



Cogswell's Bat. 



G 
G 

A, 

F, 

B 

G 

C, 

B, 

B 

Corp., F, 

Sergt.. E 

Priv., P, 

L 

L, 

D 

K 

F, 

Priv., F, 

Corp., F, 

F, 

B 

Mus.. K 

Corp., A 

Priv., B 



Sergt., K 

Priv.. C 

F 

Wag.. K 

Priv., A 

Capt.. C 

Priv., H 

A 

G, 

A 

A 



Priv. 



.\rnbrecht. Adolph 

Arndt, Henry 

Arndt, Hugo 

Arnett. .Andrew J. 

Arnett. James H. 

Arnett. John 

Arnett. Joseph N. 

Arnett. William H. H. Corp.. K, 

Arning. John A. Priv.. D, 

Arno. Philip Capt.. C, 

.\rnold. Adam Priv., B, 

Arnold. Charles B, 

Arnold. Charles L. Corp.. A 



E, 
A 

B 

F, 
A 

a: 

A 
C, 

H, 

D, 

Corp., E, 

Priv.. A 

Sergt., I, 

Priv.. H 

A, 



127 Int. 

63 

33 
2 Cav. 

13 Inf. 

43 

2 Art. 
116 Inf. 

43 

43 

48 
5 Cav. 

97 Inf. 

11 

30 
127 
127 
106 

47 
118 

14 
108 

87 

48 

41 

97 

37 

56 

95 

5 Cav. 
110 Inf. 
2 Cav. 



Ind. 
Mc. 



118 Inf. 

118 

12>; 

72 

41 

5 Cav. 
46 Inf. 
13 
13 
33 
76 
14 

3 Cav. 

3 
26 Inf. 
47 
34 

2 .\rt. 
33 Int. 
33 

87 

47 

77 

81 
101 

37 

37 

94 

40 
126 

97 
103 
127 

32 

81 

41 

90 

3 Cav. 
81 Inf. 

120 

3 Cav. 
114 Inf. 

14 

37 
114 
3 Cav. 

41 Inf. 

33 

63 
114 

33 

53 

61 

99 

43 

95 

55 
116 
120 

77 
103 

45 
118 

46 

46 

46 
1 Art. 



Sterling 
Headley 

Lane 
Ottawa 
Vincennes, 
St. Louis. 
Maroa. 
Mascoutah 
Chicago 
Louisville 
Cumberland Co. 
Woodburn 
Anna 
Bond Co 
Little Rock 
Little Rock 
Logan Co. 
Henry 
Quincy 
Jacksonville 
Lj'nchburg 
White Co. 
Carmi 
Clinton 

Cumberland Co. 
Cheney's Grove 
White Co. 
Kingston 
Bloomington 
Friend's Creek 
Carthage 
Lockport 
Terre Haute 
Terre Haute 
Lovington 
Dundee 
Sullivan 
Quincy 
Freeport 
Sterling 
Sterling 
Amity 
Milford 
Jerseyville 
Walshville 
Walshville 
Berlin 
Prince\'ille 
Nokomis 
C. Girarde.au 
Amity 
Newton 
Edwards Co. 
Brimfield 
Knoxville 
Murphysboro 
Jacksonville 
Bowling 
Preemption 
Hevworth 
Pin Oak 
Cordova 

Cumberland Co. 
Canton 
Big Rock 
St. Marie 
Pincknewllle 
Clinton 
Ottawa 

Mechnnicsblirg 
Pinckne^'Aulle 
Saline Co. 
Media nicsburg 
Mt. Auburn 
Beardstown 
Preemption 
Petersburg 

Bltie Mound 

Rock ford 

Albion 

Hagley 

Rockford 

Brookfleld 

Pleasant Hill 

Waterloo 

Richmond 

Naperville 

Webster 

Johnson Co. 

Nebraska 

Liverpool 

Henderson 

Quincy 

Freeport 

Davis 

Rock Grove 

Chicago 



532 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Arnold, Columbus 
Arnold, Gabriel W. 
Arnold, George 
Arnold, George N. 
Arnold, George W. 
Arnold, Grove 
Arnold, Harrison 
Arnold, Hiram T. 
Arnold, Isaac A. 
Arnold, Jacob 
Arnold. James C. 
Arnold, James R. 
Arnold, John 
Arnold, John G. 
Arnold, John W. 
Arnold, Joseph 
Arnold, Joseph M. 
Arnold, Joshua 
Arnold, Noah F. 
Arnold, Richard 
Arnold, Stephen 
Arnold, William C. 
Arnold, William S. 
Arnsnian, Henry H. 
Arosenius, Carl 
Arpin, Xavier 
Arres, Adam 
Arrighi, Antonio 
Arringdale, Francis 
Arrington, John A. 



Priv., F, 2 Art. 
G, SI Int. 

B, 40 

C, 32 
G, 124 
H, 13 



D. 

B. 

1st Lt., A, 

Priv., I, 

Corp., G, 

Priv., F, 



44 

40 

46 

130 

17 
72 



C, 126 

D, 106 
Mercantile Bat. 

H, 130 Inf. 
H, 28 



P. 
I, 



46 
47 



K. 101 
D, lOS 



G, 

C, 



33 
94 



Capt., C, 
Priv., D, 
Corp., B, 
Priv., G, 
B, 
Corp., B, 



C, 131 



43 
76 
43 

10 Cav. 
103 Inf. 
5 Cav. 



Arrison, Samuel B. 1st Sergt., A, US Inf. 
Arrowsmith, John Priv., F, 77 

Arrowsmith, Richard H. D, 94 

Arrowsmith, Wm. A. Sergt., D, 94 
Arterberry, George W. G, 56 

Arterberry, Nathaniel Priv., K, 31 



Arthur, Augustus 




E, 


26 


Arthur, Daniel 




H, 


IS 


Arthur, Samuel 




K, 


101 


Artist, Daniel 




G, 


126 


Artman. Aaron 


Sergt. 


, C, 


14 


Artolt, Ignatius 


Priv. 


■ D, 


94 


Arwin, Robert 




K, 


SI 


Asa, Preston 




E, 


81 


Asbel, Merel 


Corp. 


■ B, 


131 


Asberry, Franklin 


Priv., 


G, 


10 Cav, 


Ash, David L. 


2d Lt. 


, B, 


37 Inf. 


Ash, Francis W. 


Priv. 


, A. 


77 


Ash, John 




B, 


113 


Ash. John R. 


2d Lt. 


. F. 


106 


Ash, Nathan 


Priv. 


, C, 


SI 


Ash, Nelson 




E, 


76 


Ash, Richard E. 




C. 


13 


Ash, Walter 


Mercantile Bat. 


Ash. William 




C, 


SI Inf. 


Ash, William W. 




B, 


113 


Ashbaugh. Daniel C. 




A, 


26 


Ashbaugh, Henry C. 




H, 


45 


Ashbaugh. Lewis S. 


Capt. 


, A, 


93 


Ashbaugh. William H 


. Priv.; 


. A, 


30 


Ashberry. James W. 




K, 


116 


Ashbrook, Thomas J. 




B, 


1 Art. 


Ashburn. William H. 




K, 


2 Cav. 


Ashbury, Joseph B. 




A, 


IS Inf. 


Ashby, Charles 


Sergt. 


, G, 


94 


Ashcraft, James 


Priv., 


K. 


30 


Asher, John 




K, 


14 


Asher, Robert 




A, 


41 


Asher. William W. 




G. 


2 Cav. 


Ashley, Henry D. 


Corp. 


. F, 


.';3 Inf. 


Ashley, Marion 


Priv. 


, F, 


106 


Ashley, Norris. Jr. 




H, 


20 


Ashley, Robert 




E, 


37 


Ashley, William G. 




A, 


26 


Ashlock, John N. 


Sergt., 


, A, 


61 


Ashmore. Richard 


Priv. 


, F, 


30 


Ashton, Perry 


Corp. 


, C 


66 


Ashton, William J. 




H. 


103 


Ashurst, John K. 


Capt., 


, B, 


106 


Ashwell. F. D. 


Priv., 


, E, 


18 


Ashworth. Charles W. 




A, 


2 Art. 


Askew. Franklin A. 


Corp., 


D. 


99 Inf. 


Askey. William 


Priv. 


. I, 


47 


Askins, Joseph J. 




B, 


114 


Askins. Michael 


Sergt. 


. 1, 


13 


Askins, Patrick. 


Priv. 


. I. 


13 


Aspel. Patrick 




H. 


IS 


Astle. George 




I. 


97 


Astle. William 




I, 


97 


Atcherson, George W. 


Corp., 


E. 


106 


Atcherson. David 


Priv., 


E. 


106 


Atchison. Alex. C. 


1st Lt.. 


A. 


97 


Aten. Adrian R. 


Priv.. 


G, 


77 


Aten. Austin C. 




I, 


77 


Ater, George 




K. 


nn 


Ater, William 


Corp.. 


B. 


7<; 


Aterberry, Minor 


Priv.. 


H, 


S7 


Athearn. Josiah T. 




D. 


5!i 


Athearn. Mayhu C. 


Sergt.. 


D, 


5.=; 


Atherton. Ch.-irles 


Priv.. 


F. 


11 


Atherton. Jame.s 




H, 


2S 



Fredonia 

Kinmundy 

Macoupin Co. 

Eliza 

Paw Paw Grove 

Jo Daviess Co. 

Kinmundy 

Florence 

Lawrence Go. 

Bloomington 

Chicago 

Sullivan 

Mt. Pulaski 

Chicago 

Olney 

Vermont 

Clay City 

Panola 

Ashland 

Secor 

McLean 

Lexington 

Massac Co. 

Gaiesburg 

Bourbonnais 

Mascoutah 

Logan Co. 

Union 

Livingston 

Hancock 

Metamora 

Padua 

Padua 

Logansport 

Deer Park 

Alexander Co. 

Jacksonville 

Port Byron 

Carlinville 

St. Louis, Mo. 

Jonesboro 
Pope Co. 
, Middletown 
Goshen 
Peoria 
Middleport 
Logan Co. 
Pinckneyville 
Concord 
Sublette 
Chicago 
Pinckneyville 
Martinton 
Watson 
Camden 
Camden 
Perryton 
Decatur 
Jacksonville 
Paducah, Ky. 
Washington 
Le Roy 
Carlyle 
Winchester 
Decatur 
Centerville, la. 
Tonica 
Logan Co. 
Magnolia 
Mendota 
Ewington 
Carrollton 
Clark Co. 
Shawneetown 
Lewistown 
Mt. Pulaski 
Liberty 
Canton 
Barry 

Spring Bay 
Sangamon 
Springfield 
Springfield 
Polo 
Alton 
Alton 
Atlanta 
Atlanta 
Bunker Hill 
Millbrook 
Millbrook 
Decatur 
Turban a 
Edwards Co. 
Ellisville 
Fulton Co. 
Pulaski Co. 
Vermont 



Priv., H, 

Sergt., F, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., D, 

Corp., I, 

Priv., G, 

B, 

F, 

F, 

K, 

B, 

Corp., C, 

Priv., H, 

E, 

A, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., E, 

B, 

A, 

A, 

G, 

- G, 



Atherton, James A. 

Atherton, Jasper N. 

Atherton, Joseph 

Atherton, Robert C. 

Atherton, Rufus 

Athey, Marshall 

Athons, William H. 

Atkins, Bradford P. 

Atkins, Charles 

Atkins, Ferdinand S. 

Atkins, Francis 

Atkins, Francis D. 

Atkins, H. L. 

Atkins, Leven 

Atkins, Palmer 

Atkins, Reuben 

Atkins. Samuel N. 

Atkins, William W. 

Atkinson, Allen 

Atkinson, George W. 

Atkinson, Henry 

Atkinson, Henry B. 1st Lt 

Atkinson, Hugh M. Corp., A, 

Atkinson, John H. Priv., K, 

Atkinson, Manning F. 1st Lt., G, 

Atkinson. Richard Priv., C, 

Atkinson, Robert B, 

Atkinson, Robert B, 

Atkinson, Robert D, 

Atkinson, Robert V. I, 

Atkinson, William 1st Sergt., A, 

Atkinson, William Priv., K, 

Ator, Cyrus H. D, 

Ator, Franklin A, 

Atteberry. David E. " B, 

Atterbery, Albt. M. Com. Sergt., 

Atterbury, Amos Priv., D. 

Attick, George F, 

Atwater, John D. B, 

Atwaters, John W. B, 

Atwell, Albert H, 

Atwell. Samuel Capt., A, 

Atwood, Almon A. Priv., E, 

Atwood. Charles E. 

Atwood, Martin Van B. D. 

Atwood, Morris F. 

Atwood, Robert J. A, 

Atwood. Timothy W. Capt., H, 

Atzel, George 

Auber, William 

Aubere, Lewis 

Aubin. Albert 

Attd. William G. 

Auer, David 

Augustine, Henry 

Augustine, Jacob M, 

Augustine. Michael 

Augustine. Philip 

Augustus, Franklin B. 

Augustus, Josiah 

Aulis, Charles W. 

Aull. Daniel 

Aull. Jacob 

Auman. John 

Aument, John 

Aurand. George C. 

Aurl. George W. 

Auskie, Andrew 

.Ausmus. John 

Austin. Bird 

Austin. Charles 

Austin, Charles 

Austin. Charles G. . Jr, 

Austin. Daniel W. 

Austin, Edmiston 

Austin, Eli 

Austin. Elsberry 

Austin, Erastus 

Austin. Frederick 

Austin, George 

Austin, George A. 

Austin, Herbert E, 

Austin, Hugli 

Austin. Isaac E. 

Austin. James D. 

Austin. Jefferson 

Austin. John H. 

Austin. Jolin W. 

Austin. Josi'ph 

Austin, Joshua 

Austin. Pardon J. 

Austin, Philip L. 

Austin. Richard 

Austin. Samuel L. 

Austin, Stephen P. 

Austin. William 

Austin. William 

Austin. William S. Priv., F, 

Austine. Simon T, 

Auten, James C. 

Auxier. Beniamin Tj. E. 



Corp., H, 

Sergt., K, 

Commissary, 

Sergt.. I, 

Corp., C, 

Priv., K, 

1st Lt., A, 

Capt., A, 

Priv., F, 

I, 

A, 

Corp., A, 

Priv., A, 

F, 

C, 

G, 

B, 

G, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., B, 

K, 

A, 

K, 

A, 

B, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., E, 

H, 

E, 

Sergt., F. 

Priv., C, 

G, 

2d Lt.. A, 

Priv., D. 

H. 

Mus., C, 

Priv.. B. 

H, 

A. 

A. 

C. 

I, 

E, 

K, 

C, 

D. 

H. 

H. 

Sergt.. H, 

Priv ^ 



Capt., 
Priv. 



31 Inf. 
11 

1 Art. 
103 Inf. 

77 

11 Cav. 
8 Inf. 

03 

53 

72 

93 

33 
116 

61 

13 

20 
1 Art. 

37 Inf. 
126 
126 
108 

99 

48 

95 

37 

13 

94 

95 
127 
114 

37 

76 
114 

99 
lOS 
108 
5 Cav. 

77 Inf. 

95 

53 
106 

56 

1 Art. 

32 Inf. 
108 

13 
40 
53 
127 
53 

2 Cav. 
8 Inf. 

87 
14 
55 
55 
103 
99 
33 
5 Cav. 

130 Inf. 

26 

46 

13 

15 

77 

53 

10 Cav. 

32 Inf. 

54 
118 

33 

lis 

41 
101 
120 
124 
124 

30 

15 

53 

4S 

n 

124 
103 

20 
2 Art. 

55 Inf. 

48 

37 

54 

99 
5 Cav. 
130 Inf. 

48 
101 

93 
ion Inf. 

47 
114 



Alexander Co. 
Pulaski Co. 

Deerfield 

Elmwood 

Havana 

Decatur 

Mulkeytown 

I.,emont 

.Maine 

Maiden 

Waynesville 

Tower Hill 

Kane 

Dixon 

Joliet 

Goshen 

Lovington 

Lovington 

Peoria 

Pittsfield 

New Liberty 

Caledonia 

Cheney's Grove 

Amboy 

Heywortli 

Belvidere 

Broughton 

Rochester 

Fulton 

Paxton 

Virginia 

New Hartford 

Eureka 

Eureka 

Fairfield 

Metamora 

Chemung 

Bath 

Lincoln 

Massac Co. 

Carrollton 

Panola 

Sycamore 

La con 
Lvons 
Joliet 
Havana 
Peoria 
White Co. 
Winchester 
Canton 
Canton 
Canton 
Detroit 
BlooiTiingtor> 
Bloomington 
Lane 

Bond Co. 
Millersburg 
Freeport 
Sterling 
Loran 
Rosefield 
Morris 
Versailles 
Evans Mill 
Ramsey 
Carthage 
Downer's Grove 
Mendon 
Blue Mound 
Morgan Co. 
Pope Co. 
Kewanee 
JerseyviUe 
Keithsburg 
Woodstock 
Serena 
Carmi 
Grundy Co. 
Batavia 
Lewistown 
Champaign 
Princeville 
Durand 
JohnsonvUle 
Mendota 
Ramsev 
Pittsfield 
Fairfield 
Mt. Carmet 

Morgan Co. 

Lincoln 
Princeville 
Cotton HlII 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



533 



Averill 


1. John Q. 


Mus. 


, K, 


Averitt, Nathan W. Priv. 


, D. 


Avery. 


Alonzo E. 




D, 


Avery, 


Andrew 




K, 


Avery, 


Henry W. 




B, 


Avery, 


James 




F. 


Averj', 


John 


Sergt. 


, c. 


Avery. 


J. William 


Priv. 


, c. 


AveiT. 


William 


Ma; 


jor. 


Avery, 


Robert II. 


Priv. 


, A, 


Avey, 


Thomas 




D, 


Avis, William 




D, 


Avits, 


Anderson 




B, 


Avolt, 


Christopher 




H, 


Axley, 


James 


Sergt. 


■ C, 


Axley, 


Martin V. 


Priv. 


. G. 


Axley, 


Uriah 


Capt. 


, c, 


Axtell, 


Thomas V. 


P. Priv. 


. I. 


Ayer, . 


Andrew 




A, 


Ayers, 


Alfred 




C, 


Ayers, 


Charles H. 


Sergt.-M, 


aj.. 


Ayers, 


Daniel C. 


Priv.. 


H, 


Ayers, 


Homer W. 


Capt., 


, B, 


Ayers, 


James 


Priv., 


, A, 


Ayers. 


John 




C, 


Ayers, 


John 




A, 


Ayers, 


John P. 


Adjutant, 


Ayers, 


John R. 


Priv., 


E, 


Ayers, 


John W. 




K, 


Ayers, 


Joseph 




A, 


Ayers. 


I^emuel 




G, 


Ayers. 


Myron D. 


Corp., 


H, 


Ayers, 


Nathan C. 


Com. Sergt., 


Ayers, 


Newton 


Priv., 


E, 


Ayers. 


Patrick H. 


1st Lt., 


F. 


Ayers, 


Sheldon C. 


Priv., 


D, 


Ayers, 


William J. 




H, 


Aylwai 


■d. Thomas 




K, 


Awatei 


;% John 


Priv., 


, F, 


Baascli 


1, Frederick 


Corp.. 


A, 



Babb, Daniel S. Priv., C, 

Babb. Timothy Asst. Surg., 

Babbitt, Charles F. Priv., I. 

Babbitt, Job Sergt., C, 

Babbitt, Richard W. Capt., G, 
Babbitt, Richard W^.Com. Sergt., 
Babbitt. William B. Priv., K, 
Babbs. William R. 
Babcock, Albert 
Babcock. Charles 
Babcock, Edwin H. 
Babcock, Fred 
Babcock, George 
Babcock, George W. 
Babcock, Hugh A. 
Babcock, Isaiah 
Babcock, James M. 
Babcock, John B. 
Babcock, Nelson 
Babcock, Orin 
Babcock. Thomas 
Babcock. William A. Asst. Surg., 
Babcock. William H. Priv., A, 
Bachelder. Reuben K. 

Bachelor. Wm. M. 1st Sergt., C, 
Bachly, Casper Priv., G, 

Bachman. John I, 

Bachtel, Jacob A, 



Corp., 


K, 


Priv. 


, c. 




B, 




H, 




G, 


Sergt. 


, I, 


Priv. 


, c. 




B, 




F, 


Corp., 


, A, 


2a Lt. 


.A, 


Priv. 


, E, 




c. 




B. 



Bachus, Deloss W. 




G, 


Bachus, Francis 




I, 


Backus. Henry E. 




D, 


Backus, John 




H, 


Backus, Peter 




E. 


Bacon, .Alviah, Jr. 




I, 


Bacon. Calvin D. 




E, 


Bacon. Charles K. 




K, 


Bacon. Henry M. 




K, 


Bacon, Horatio F. 




A, 


Bacon, John 




K, 


Bacon, John H. 


Priv. 


, A, 


Bacon, Madison 




C, 


Bacon. Newell A. 


Sergt. 


, K, 


Bacon. Philip S. 


Priv. 


, F, 


Bacus, Luther 




1, 


Bacus. William H. 




I, 


Baden, William 




K, 


Bader, Adolph 




K, 


Badgely, John 




C, 


Badger, James 




K. 


Badger, Stephen 




D, 


Badgloy. James 


Corp. 


, D, 


Badgley, Salathiel N. 


Priv. 


, B, 


Badgley.William H, 




B, 


Baesler, August 




I, 


Baessler, Adolph 




A, 


Bagby, Amos 


Sergt. 


. B. 



55 Inf. Mayfleld 

10 Cav. Springfield 
53 Inf. Paw Paw 

28 Sweetwater 
15 Belvidere 

37 Long Grove 

72 Newberry Co. W 

77 Cazenovia 

95 Marengo 

77 Galesburg 

41 Milton 

94 Padua 

48 Crit'den Co. Ky. 

11 La Salle 
120 Johnson Co. 

11 Metropolis 

120 Johnson Co. 

20 Milford 

18 Perry Co. 

95 Walworth, Wis. 
61 

63 Decatur 

76 Urbana 
56 

11 Mt. Pleasant 

56 Independence 

Co.. .A.rk. 

77 Galesburg 
106 Salt Creek 

8 McLean Co. 

131 Pope Co. 

20 Kankakee 

11 La Salle 

32 Moweaqua 

106 Salt Creek 

31 Caledonia 
17 Galva 

120 Roland 

2 Art. Jacksonville 

2 Art. Dallas. M. 
Thielemann's Cav. 

Chicago 

56 Inf. Marion, Ky. 

47 Peoria 

72 St. Augustine 

17 St. Augustine 

32 Vandalia 
IS Carbondale 

2 Cav. Pittsfield 

29 Int. Massac Co. 
76 Morris 

26 Bruce 

13 Aui'ora 

13 St. Charles 

130 Curran 

15 Rockford 

41 Shelby Co. 

13 Sycamore 

46 Florence 

95 Marengo 

93 Milo 

55 Chicago 

26 Bruce 

76 Onarga 
95 Marengo 
26 Metamora 

130 Cairo 

113 Chicago 

S Peoria 
Thielemann's Cav. 
Chicago 

13 Inf. Lane 
IDS Peoria 

14 Greene Co. 

15 Cherry Grove 
28 Milton 

14 Waverly 

106 Atlanta 

20 Li!5bon 

87 Phillipstown 

77 Galesburg 

48 Richland Co. 
8 Inf. Decatur 

72 Round Grove 

93 Princeton 

76 Otto 

99 Milton 

99 Milton 
29 

13 Naperville 

99 Pittsneld 

116 ■ Decatur 

S Newton 

99 Barry 

76 Champaign 

76 Ch.aiupaign 

8 Cairo 
Thielemann's Cav. 
Chicago 

2S Inf. Pittsfield 



Bagby, Davis P. 
Bagby, Charles 
Bagby, George L. 
Bagby, Thomas J. 
Bagby, William 
Baggett, Abraham C. 
Baggett, Henry 
Baggett, John 
Baggs, Thomas J. 
Bagit, Rufus 
Bagley, Eason R. 
Bagley, Henry C. 
Bagley, Jacob 
Bagley, John R. 
Bagsley, Samuel 
Bagwell, Daniel 
Bagwell, James H. 
Baham, John 
B'ahney, Isaac 
Bahr, George H. 
Bahr, John 
Bailej% Abraham 
Bailey, Alamanza C 
Bailey, Amos 
Bailey, Andrew P. 
Bailey, Benjamin F. 
Bailey. Charles 
Bailey, Cyrus A. 
Bailey, Daniel 
Bailey, Daniel H. 
Bailey, Eli 
Bailey, Erasmus ] 
Bailey, Frank 
Bailey, George C. 
Bailey, George M. 
Bailey. George W. 
Bailey, George W, 
Bailey, George W. K. 
Bailey, J.ames H 
Bailey, Jeremiah 
Bailey, Jo.ab 
Bailey, John 
Bailey, John 
Bailey, John 
Bailey. John G. 
Bailey, John H. 
Bailey, John L. 
Bailey, John W. 
Bailey, Mortimer B. 
Bailey, Richard 
Bailey, Richard D. 
Bailey, Russell 
E'ailey, Samuel 
Bailey, Samuel 
Bailey, Simeon 
Bailey, Stephen 
Bailev, Walter 
Bailev, William C. 
Bailey, William H. 
Bailey. William H, 
E'ailey, William J. 
Bailey, William N, 
Baiar, Frederick 
Baiar, John 
Baiar. John C. 
Bail, William G. 
B'ail, William H. 
Baile. Martin V. 
Bailie, Charles W. 
Baillie, Rufus M. 
Baily, John H. 
Bain, Charles A. 
Bain, George 
Bain, Hugh R. 
Baine. Andrew H. 
Baines, Jacob S. 
Baines, James A. 
Baines. Joseph F. 
E'air, David 
Baird, Azariah M. 
Baird, Ebenzer B. 
Baird, Ephraim P. 
Baird. Francis M. 
Baird, James 
Baird, James 
Baird, James 
Baird, James M. 
Baird, Joseph C. 
Baird, Madison L. 
Baird, Robert M. 
Baird. Samuel W. 
Baird, Thomas R. 
Baird, Thomas W. 
Baird. William 
Baird, William S. 
Bairson. John T. 
Bairstadt. Charles 
Bake. William 
Haker, Abijah J. 
Raker. Albert D. 
Baker, Amsi H. 



Corp. 


, B, 


56 Inf. 


White Co. 


Priv. 


. B, 


28 


Pittsfield 




A, 


99 


Pittsfield 


Mus. 


, I. 


99 


Milton 


Corp. 


, E, 


99 


Time 


C. Priv. 


, c. 


126 


Sullivan 


Corp., 


, K, 


29 


Massac Co. 


Priv. 


. K, 


54 


Shelbyville 




H, 


5 Cav. 


Nashville 




A, 


56 Inf. 


Massac Co. 




E', 


54 


Camargo 




B, 


120 


Johnson Co. 




E, 


13 


borena 




D, 


81 


Worthington 


1st Lt. 


. D, 


'''9 


New Haven 


Corp. 


■ C, 


18 


Jackson Co, 


Priv. 


, C, 


18 


Jackson Co. 




G, 


15 


Freeport 




B, 


26 


White Co. 




B, 


93 


Princeton 




K, 


94 


Bloomington 




B. 


120 


Pope Co. 




C, 


8 


Charleston 




G. 


40 


White Co. 




P. 


116 


Cheney's Grove 




A. 


93 


Camden 


Wag., 


H, 


130 


Claremont 


Priv., 


, A, 


33 


Carlinville 


2d Lt. 


, I, 


114 


Springfield 


Priv. 


, B, 


41 


Sullivan 


2d Lt., 


, K, 


13 


Naperville 


Priv. 


, A, 


93 


Camden 




H, 


124 


Aurora 




I, 


116 


Decatur 




C, 


103 


Joshua 




G, 


2 Cav. 


Carthago 




B, 


32 Inf. 


Carthage 


:. Colonel. 


99 


Pittsfield 


1st Lt. 


, F, 


103 


Vermont 




F, 


20 


Joliet 


Priv. 


, G, 


77 


Brimfield 




H, 


47 


Radnor 




H, 


US 


Rocky Run 




K, 


37 


Mendota 




H, 


95 


Burton 




L, 


5 Cav. 


Yale 


Corp. 


, F, 


40 Inf. 


Akin 


Priv. 


, B, 


116 


Harristown 




D, 


72 


Chicago 




H, 


47 


Kickapoo 


Corp., 


H, 


95 


Burton 


Priv. 


, G, 


2 Art. 


Dorset 




F, 


76 Inf. 


Otto 




D, 


10 Cav. 


Chicago 


Blksmith 


. I. 


15 Cav. 


Bristol 


Priv. 


. G. 


18 Inf. 


Burnt Prairie 




B', 


54 


Camargo 




B, 


33 


New Rutland 




A, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 




I, 


20 Inf. 


Middleport 




C, 


99 


Pittsfield 


Asst. Surg., 


113 


Kankakee 


Priv., 


H, 


94 


Bloomington 




H, 


94 


Bloomington 




D, 


81 


Lake Creek 


Corp., 


K, 


IS 




Priv. 


, B, 


5 Cav. 


, Mattoon 




K, 


18 Inf. 






A, 


3 Cav. 


Sangamon Co. 




K, 


103 Inf. 


Canton 




K, 


30 


Carlyle 


Sergt., 


. B, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Priv., 


, B. 


5 Cav. 


Mattoon 




E, 


45 Inf. 


Hanover 




D, 


99 


Barry 




A, 


124 


Kewanee 




G, 


55 


Chicago 




A, 


124 


Burns 




F, 


47 


Peoria 


2d Lt., 


A, 


113 


Chicago 


Priv,, 


H, 


13 


Aurora 




G. 


48 


Mt. Carmel 




F. 


93 






H. 


11 


La Salle 


Corp. 


, c. 


30 


Sparta 


Priv., 


. E, 


40 


Mt. Carmel 


Corp., 


H. 


99 


Kinderhook 


Priv. 


, F. 


93 






C. 


81 


Pinckncyville 




F, 


93 






E, 


61 


Otter Creek 




G. 


48 


Mt. Carmel 


Wag. 


, A, 


53 


Brookfield 


Priv. 


, F, 


56 


Cave-in-Rock 




B, 


61 


White Hall 




B, 


72 


Chicago 




B', 


114 


Chatham 




E. 


72 


Gibson Sta., Ind, 


Sergt., 


\. 


S 


Decatur 


Priv. 


. L. 


2 Art. 


Polo 


Sergt., 


, E, 


116 Inf. 


Decatur 



B33. Read Ayers, Henry P., for Ayers, Jo hn P. 
£33. Read Banes, Jacob, for Baines, Jacob. 
533. Read Banes, Joseph, for Baines, Joseph. 



Mus. 
Priv., 



1st Lt., 
Priv.. 



2dLt.. 
Priv., 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Corp., 
Priv. 



534 



Ralcer, Andrew J. Priv B 

Baker, Augustus ' p 

Ealcer, Aurelius E. C 

Raider, Benjamin E. G 

Baiter, Berrv C. ■^' 

Baiter, Charles M. 

Baker. Chester H. 

Baker, Daniel 

Baker, Daniel 

Baker, Darius 

Baker. David 

Baker, David 

Baker, David W 

Baker, Edward C. 

Baker, Edward H. 

E-aker, Elias 

Baker, Freeman 

Baker, Frederick 

Baker, George 

Baker, Harvey 

Baker, Henry" D. 

Baker, Henry M. 

Baker, Isaac F 

Baker, Isaac N." 

Baker, Ithamar 

Baker, Jackson 

Baker, Jacob 

Baker, Jacob 

Baker, James 

Baker, James P. 

Baker, James S. 

Baker, Jesse G. 

Baker, John 

Baker, John 

Baker, John A. 

Baker. John D. 

B'aker, John P. 

Baker, John H 

Baker, John J. 

Baker, John W. 

Baker, Joel 

Baker. John 

Baker. Jonathan A. 

Baker. Joseph 

E'aker, Joseph 

Baker, Josiah 

Baker. Julius E. 

Baker, Levi G. 

Baker, Dloyd D. 

Baker, Lyman W. 

Baker, Martin V B 

Baker, Meede 

Baker, Nathan M. 

Baker, Nora S. 

Baker, Oliver H 

Baker, Peter 

Baker, Peter 

Baker, Reuben 

Baker, Robert E. 

Baker, Samuel 

Baker, Samuel 

Baker, Samuel 

Baker, Samuel C. 

Baker. Samuel C. 

Baker, Sanford J. 

Baker, Simeon 

Baker. Smith 

Baker, Thomas 

Baker, Thomas P. 

Baker, Toralio M. 

Baker, Virgil A. 

Baker, Wallace W. 

Baker, Walter 

Baker, William 

Baker, William 

Baker, William C. 

Baker, William H. 

Baker. William M. 

E'aker, William M. 

Baker, William R 

Baker, William T 

Baker. W. H. H. 

Baker. Zadoek 

Bakers. Rollin C. 

Balch, Alfred B. 1st Lt 

Ba.leh, James A. Capt 

Balch, John A. Corp 

Balch, Samuel D. Priv E 

Balch, William H. " b 

Balch, William M. B 

Balcom, Edward W. B 

Baldman, William W. H 

Baldridge, Joseph a' 

Baldridge, Samuel Sergt b' 

Baldridge, William Priv" b' 

Baldridge, William J. " e' 

Baldwin. Albert a' 

Baldwin. Albert H C' 

Baldwin, .Anson R. B' 

Baldwin, Arthur C. j' 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBLJRG 



Corp., C, 
Sergt., E, 
Priv., C, 
C, 
D. 
G, 
D, 
K, 
A, 
G, 
G, 
E, 
A, 
B, 
G, 
A, 
H, 
C, 
Sergt., A, 
Priv., D, 
B, 
M, 
G, 
C, 
Corp,, E. 
Priv., H, 
A, 
B, 
D, 
K, 
C, 
I. 
G, 
E, 
E, 
P, 
H, 
B, 
A, 
B, 
K, 
Corp,, D, 
Priv., H, 
K. 
H, 
I, 
Corp., K, 
Chaplain, 
Priv., B, 
Mus.. E, 
Corp., C, 
Priv., C, 
Corp., K, 
Priv,. K, 
E, 
C, 
F, 

Lieut, Col., 
Sergt., G, 
Priv., A, 
K, 
D, 
K, 
E, 
C. 
H. 
D, 
D, 
B. 
D, 
E, 
Chaplain, 
Priv., K, 
F, 
K, 
H, 
F. 
G, 
B, 
I, 
G, 



37 Inf. 

1 Art 
127 Inf. 
99 

3Cav. 
130 Inf. 

93 
106 
14 
99 
45 
14 
94 

2 Cav. 

46 Inf. 

46 

120 

31 

14 

11 

120 

45 

131 

120 

77 

114 

5 Cav. 

127 Inf. 

76 

11 

54 

120 

131 

SI 

130 

131 

55 

118 

14 

5 Cav 
33 Inf. 
103 
31 
94 
54 
94 
95 
93 
130 
93 
26 

3 Cav, 
116 Inf. 
127 
120 
97 
106 
56 
26 
20 
106 
97 
26 
47 
3 Cav. 
124 Inf. 
94 
81 
3 Cav. 
17 Inf. 
63 
124 
33 
97 
41 
120 
114 
97 
94 
120 
95 
61 
120 
20 



Mendota 
. Jacksonville 

Highland 
New Hartford 
Montgomery Co 

Cairo 
Arispe 
Madison 
Alton 
E'arr.v 
Owen 

White Hall 
McLean Co. 
White Rock 
Freeport 
Preeport 
Pope Co. 
Pincknevville 
Shelby Co. 
East Prairie 
Golconda 
Port B-yron 
Massac Co. 
Pope Co. 
Bennington 



Co. 



Wayne Co. 

Chicago 

Morris 

Effingham 

Shelbyville 

Golconda 

Hardin Co. 

Marion 

Neoga 

Massac Co. 

Chicago 
Hooper's Mills 

Tallula 

Coles Co. 

Winchester 

Lewistown 

Marion 

Bloomington 

St. Marie 

McLean Co. 

Richmond 

Neponset 

Elkton 

Neponset 

Mahomet 

Livingston 

Decatur 

Ustick 

Pope Co. 



54 

5 Cav, 
72 Inf. 
130 
130 

5 Cav. 
37 Inf. 
14 
18 
94 
90 
94 
26 
47 
113 
33 



Madison 

Saline Co. 

Boynton 

Kankakee 

Madison 

Sharon 

Waynesville 

Peori.i 

Mt. Sterling 

Kewanee 

Bloomington 

Murphysboro 

Falrbury 

Galesburg 

Olney 

Aurora 

Springfield 

Jasper Co. 

.>ullivan 

Gallatin Co. 

Cotton Hill 

Quincy 

Bloomington 

Saline Co. 

Caledonia 

Sumner 

Saline Co. 

Kankakee 

Areola 

Coles Co. 

Clifton 

Greenville 

Greenville 

Cole.s Co. 

Mendota 

Christian Co. 

Pinckneyville 

McLean Co. 

St. Rose, Wise. 

McLean Co. 

Ewington 

Brimfield 

Palatine 

Perry 



Priv., B, 
Chaplain, 
Priv., D, 
D, 
F, 
B. 
F, 
K, 
2d Lt., A, 
Corp., A, 
Priv., D, 
■ Sergt., K, 
K, 
Priv., A, 
I, 
I. 
Corp., C, 
I, 
Priv., G, 
Mus., F, 
Priv., K, 
Sergt., B. 
1st Lt., G, 
Priv., D, 
G, 
F, 
E, 
I, 
F, 
Prin. Mus., 
Corp., K, 
Priv., L, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
C, 
A. 
E, 
F. 
F, 
E 
Corp., H,' 
Priv.. H. 
1st Sergt 
Priv. 



Baldwin. Benjamin 

Baldwin, Caleb P. 

Baldwin. Charles H. 

Baldwin, Henry W. 

Baldwin, John 

Baldwin, John B. 

Baldwin, John M. 

Baldwin, Martin 

Baldwin, Samuel B 

Baldwin, Stephen E 

Baldwin, Thomas 

Baldwin, William M. 

Bale, Benjamin F. 

Bales. William 

Balfour, Andrew 

Balfour, Arthur 

Balfour, John 

Balfour, Walter 

Balhufner, Wm P 

Ball. .A.llin G. 

Baai, Frank 

E'all, P. E. 

Ball, George W 

Ball, George C, 

Ball, Harrison 

Ball, Henry 

Ball. Isaac M. 

Ball, James 

Ball, James 

Ball, Joseph 

Ball, Lewis C. 

Ball, Orion 

Ball, Smith 

Ball, Theodore T 

Ball, Thomas H B 

Eaii, William H 

Ballance, Columbus 

Ballar, Owen 

Ballard, Anderson S 

Ballard, Benjamin F 

Ballard, Charles 

Ballard, H. E. 

Ballard, Henry H. 

E'allard, John A 

Ballard John E. 

.Ballard, Lafayette 

Ballard, Leroy 

Ballard, L. Nelson 

Ballard, Martin H 

Ballard, Richard L 

Ballard, William A 

Ballard, William H 

E'allick, Joseph 

Balliman, William 

Ballinger, Levi 

Ballinger, Richard H 

Ballman, Joseph 

Ballorby, Thomas 

Ballon, Gustav 

Ballon, Sandervine A. 

Ballow, Moi-gan 

Balser, Theodore 

Balser, Valentine A, 

Ealsinger. Rudolph 

Baisley, ,Tohn W 

Balsom, We.'^ley 

Balster, Henry 

Raltazer, Alexander G 

Baltzel, Lewis 

Baltzell, Silas 

Baltzell, John L. 

Bamber, John 

Bamberger, Ephraim 

Bamfleld. Thomas H. 

Bamguard. Daniel W. 

Hammer, Theodore 

Bancroft, Edwin 

Bander, Frank 

Bander. I^eander 

Bandle. Asahel 

Randlow. William 

Bandy, William M 

Bane, Ephraim Priv 

Bane, George Mus!,' C,' 

Bane, John R. PHv G 

Banes, Charles B. '' a' 

Banes, Warner P, b' 

Banes, William T. .\' 

b'aney, Wiliam H. b" 

Ranfleld. FVancis B 

Banfield, William d' 

Bangs, George a' 

Bangs, George W. b' 

Banie. W. R. p' 

Banister, Judy J. Mus., c' 

B.aniter, John F. ' c' 

Banks, Absolom Sergt., h' 

Ranks, Benjamin S. Priv ' II' 

Banks, James A, ' g' 

Banks, James L. F 



40 Inf. 
114 

1 Art 
63 Inf. 

2 Art. 
99 Int. 

2 Art. 
55 Inf. 
53 

2 Art. 
120 Inf. 
2 Cav. 
127 Inf. 
130 
126 
15 
47 
126 

2 Cav 
48 Inf. 
76 
90 
63 

1 Art. 
55 Inf. 
15 
14 
20 

1 Art. 
61 Inf. 
13 

2 Art 
114 Inf. 
124 
114 

33 Inf. 

11 

90 

41 

11 

95 

72 



Omega 

Mt. Vernon 

Bloomington 

C. Girardeau, M. 

Perry 

C. Girardeau, M. 

Abingdon 

Ottawa 

Princeville 

Gallatin Co. 
. Pittsfield 

Little Rock 

Waterloo 

Drury 

Newport 

Elmwood 

Drury 
Hamilton 

Centralla 

Paxton 

Galena 

Robinson 

Dixon 

Bushnell 

Richmond 

Petersburg- 

Milford 

Dixon 

Naperville 

Paxton 

Chatham 

Batavia 

Sangamon 

Old Town 

South Pass 

Tolono 

Clinton 



C, 

F, 

F, 

H. 

A, 

I, 

Corp,, D 

Priv 



H, 

E, 
D, 
K, 
C, 

Capt., A, 
Priv.. K, 
H, 
H, 
A, 
B, 
Corp., G, 
Priv., G, 
Mus., H, 
F. 
Priv., D, 
K, 
C, 
F, 
C, 
G, 
B, 
A, 
2d Lt., K, 
Corp., E, 
Priv., H, 
B, 

1st Sergt., G,' 

Corp., H, 

Priv., B, 

Adj.. 



Corp., 
Priv., 



99 
37 
11 
45 
61 
131 
26 
8 
11 
43 
13 
54 

3 Cav 
43 
114 Inf. 
1 Art. 
45 Inf. 
33 
43 
76 
43 
61 
11 
114 
15 
54 
11 
, 76 
47 
11 

5 Cav 
IS Inf. 
124 

1 Art 
26 Inf. 
45 
103 

1 Art, 
37 Inf. 
47 
S 
31 
40 
13 
40 
37 
55 
61 

1 Art. 

55 Inf. 

31 

114 

13 

130 

130 

48 

120 



Seneca 

Chicago 

Vandalia 

Pittsfield 

Halfday 

Andalusia 
White Hall 
Hamilton Co. 
Berlin 
Vandalia 
Effingham Co. 

Downer's Grove 

Mattoon 

Nil wood 

St. Louis, Mo. 

Fancy Creek 

Chicago 

Millville, W!sc- 

Lisle 

Elkhorn Prairie 

Sidney 

Winchester 
Winnebago Co. 
Menard Co. 
Cherry Valley 
Windsor 
Marion Co. 
T^rbana 
Washington 
Stephenson 
Liberty 
Cairo 
-Aurora 
Chicago 
Eagle 
Rockford 
Lewistown 



C<x 



Danville 

Groveland 

Ch.arleston 

Harrisburg 
Knight's Prairie 

Sterling 

Knight's Prairie 

Lynn 

Milan. Mich. 
Otter Creek 

Chicago 

Elgin 

Johnson Co. 
Fancy Prairie 
Amboy 

Lawrence Co. 
Bridgeport 
Mt, Carmel 
Saline Co. 



S34. Read Bauder, Leander, for Bander, Leander. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



535. 



Banks, John A. 
Banks, William H. 
B'anksr, Willis H. 
Banjamin. Pilmore 
Bankson, George 
Bankson, Henry M. 
Bankson. Ira 
Bankson. John D. 
Eanlcy, John 
Banner. Franklin 
Bannister, Cliarles 
Bannon, Andrew 
B'annon, Matthew 
Bannon, Richard 
Banta, Derrick 
Banta, William H. 
Banthur, Cyrus 
Barbar, John N. 
Barbee. Charles W. 
Barber, Chailes F. 
Barber. Delorain C. 
Barber, George 
Barber, Henry A. 
Barber Isaac 
Barber, Isaac N. 

Barber, James 
Barber. James B. 
B'arber, James B. 
Barber, James S. 
Barber, John S. 
Barber. John T. 
Barber, Joseph 
Barber, Levi 
Barber, Ijiicius W. 
Barber, Noyes 
Barber, Robert C. 
B'arber, Samuel 
Barber, Samuel J. 
Barber, Thomas C. 
Barber, William 
Barber, William T. 
Barclay, James H. 
Barclay, John A. 
Barclay, Joseph E. 
Barclay, William S. 
Barcley, Joseph C. 
Barkley. John F. 
Barckley, Joseph T. 
Barcus, William ri. 
E'ard. Isaac 
Hardness, Bradford 
Bardonnar, Jacob 
Bardwell, John W. 
Bardwell, Joseph 
Bardwell, Silas W. 
Bare, Michael 
Barfleld, Benjamin 
Barfleld, Charles 
Barfleld. William 
Barger, Elias 
Barger, Major E. 
Barger, Simon S. 
Barger, William F. 
E'argo, Thomas 
Barker, Abiel M. 
Barker, Addison J. 
Barker, Alexander 
Barker, Alfred C. 
Barker, Andrew J. 
Barker, Charles E. 
Barker, Charles S. 
Barker. Elijah 
Barker, Ephraim 
Barker, Frank J. 
Barker Frederick H. 
Barker, Fred L. 
Barker, Hanan 
Barker James 
Barker, James T. 
Barker, Jesse 
Barker, John E. 
Barker, Seymour S. 
Barker, Warren 
Barklay, William H. 
Barkley, John S. 
Barkley, Robert 
Barkmeyer. Hiram 
Barkow, Hiram C. 
Barks. Jesse T. 
B'arlay. Ernst 
Barter, John 
Barlin. Harmon 
Barlow, Edwin M. 
Barlow, George E. 
Barlow, Joseph 
Barlow, Joseph W. 
Barlow. Moses S. 
Barlow. Nathan C. 
Barlow, William F. 



Priv 


., H, 


130 Inf. 


Mt. Carmel 




F, 


131 


Hardin Co. 




F, 


131 


Hardin Co. 


Priv 


., c, 


55 


Poio 




H, 


13 


Aurora 




C, 


116 


Moultrie Co. 




B, 


41 


Sulivan 




H, 


14 




Corp. 


, E, 


116 


Niantic 


Corp 


., c, 


lis 


Sonora 


T. Priv, 


„ A, 


97 


Bunker Hill 




D, 


90 


Joliet 




I. 


61 


Kankakee Co. 




D, 


90 


Joliet 




F, 


76 


Aroma 




E, 


97 


Hidalgo 




D. 


30 


Robinson 




H, 


95 


Greenwood 




G, 


S 


Griggsville 


Adj 




15 


Polo 


Priv, 


., E, 


76 


Beaver 


Princ. Mus.. 


99 


Pittsfield 


Priv, 


, A, 


77 


Elba 




c. 


32 


Carlinville 




B, 


Thielemann's Cavalry 








Chicago 




c, 


11 Inf. 


Mt. Pleasant 




G, 


11 Cav 


. Ipava 




A, 


30 Inf. 


Aledo 




I, 


15 Cav 


. Newark 




I, 


72 Inf. 


EUisville 




D, 


3 Cav. 


Montgomery Co. 




E, 


113 Inf. 


Barrington 


Sergt, 


, G, 


8 


Cairo 


Priv. 


, D, 


15 


Riley 




F, 


30 


Marshall 


Sergt. 


, D, 


127 


Vienna 


Priv. 


, G, 


11 Cav, 


. Peoria 




D, 


127 Inf. 


Vienna 


Corp. 


, K, 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville 


Priv. 


, B, 


63 Inf. 


Albion 


Corp., 


F, 


11 


Caledonia 


Priv. 


, G, 


114 


Springfield 




A, 


55 


Lewistown 


Sergt. 


, B, 


97 


Hidalgo 


Priv. 


. D, 


99 


Barry 




A, 


55 


Lewistown 


IstLt. 


, D, 


54 


Elliottsville 


1st Lt. 


, I, 


54 


Hliottstown 




B, 


5 Cav, 


. Mattoon 


Sergt. 


, F, 


127 Inf. 


Chicago 


Priv. 


. A, 


18 


Perry Co. 




B. 


126 


Coe 


Com. S 


gt.. 


11 


Winnebago. Co. 


Priv 


• . I. 


1 Art. 


Paw Paw, Mich. 




E, 


26 Inf. 


Bruce 




c, 


20 




Mus. 


, G, 


131 


New Liberty 


2d Lt., 


, A, 


131 


Massac Co. 


Priv., 


, A, 


131 


Massac Co. 


Mus., 


D, 


116 


Maroa 


Sergt 


• . 1, 


14 


Loami 




K, 


56 


Pope Co. 


Priv 


,1, 


14 


Loami 




c, 


76 


Morris 


Sergt. 


. c, 


32 


Carlinville 


Priv., 


, B, 


46 


Rock Grove 




B, 


46 


Clay City 


Mei 


rcantile Bat. 


Chicago 


Sergt., 


H. 


114 Inf. 




Priv, 


. F, 


103 


Fulton Co. 




I. 


14 


Waverly 




A, 


76 


Middleport 




I, 


94 


Money Creek 




C, 


lis 


Wythe 




G, 


106 


T^incoln 




B', 


20 


Joliet 


Sergt., 


F, 


106 


Atlanta 


Priv., 


A, 


72 


Chicago 




H, 


2 Cav. 


Frederick 




G, 


37 Inf. 


East Bend 


1st Lt., 


c. 


56 


Hamilton Co. 


Priv., 


B, 


46 


Rock Grove 




F, 


103 


Fulton Co. 




B. 


55 


Oakland 


Corp., 


C. 


99 


Pleasant Hill 


Priv. 


.G. 


33 


Selma 




I, 


S 


Pekin 




B, 


17 


Lacon 




D, 


81 


Murphysboro 




A, 


43 


Belleville 




K, 


47 


Wyoming 




B, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 




G, 


63 


Robinson 




D, 


30 


New Hebron 




B, 


37 


Goshen 




K, 


10 Cav. 


Mt. Sterling 




K. 


15 Inf. 


Carroll Co. 




A, 


95 


Coral 




L, 


3 Cav. 


Walshville 



Priv., 



Corp., 

Sergt., 

Priv., 

Corp. , 

Priv., 

Corp,, 

Priv., 



Corp., 
Gapt., 
Priv., 



1st Lt., 
Priv., 



Sergt., 
Priv., 
B. 



Barlow, William P, 

Barnaba, John W. 

Barnard, Austin 
Barnard, Cam. 

Barnard, Charles A, 

Barnard, Edwin A. 

Barnard, George V. 

Barnard, Irwin 

Barnard, James O. 
Barnard, John E. 

Barnard, Joseph 

Earnet, T. J. 

Barnette, Thomas 

Barnhard, Joseph 

Barnard, Osborn 

Barnard, Samuel 

BarndS, William H. 

Barneklow, Farm'gton 

Earner, George L. 

Earner, Samuel N. 

Barnes, Abner B. 

Barnes, Alfred 

Barnes, A. H. 

Barnes. Allen 

Barnes, Allen P. 

Barnes, Almond H. 

Barnes, Charles 

Barnes, Charles 

Barnes, Charles C. 

Barnes, Daniel 

Barnes, Daniel A. A 

Barnes, David W. 

Barnes, Edward L. 

Barnes, Emerson 

Barnes, Enos H. 

Barnes, George 

Barnes, George 

Barnes, George W. 

Barnes, Henry C. 

Barnes, Henry C. 

Barnes, Henry Clay 

Barnes, Henry E. 

Barnes, Hiram 

Barnes, Ira N. 

Barnes, James 

Barnes, James 

Barnes, James Harvey 

Barnes, John 

Barnes, John 

Barnes, John 
Barnes, John F. 

Barnes, John W. 
Barnes, John W. 
Barnes, Joseph H. 
Barnes, Michael 

Barnes, Orin 
Barnes, Oscar 
Barnes, Robert R. 

Barnes, Samuel 

E'arnes, Samuel D. 
Barnes, William 
Barnes, William B. 
Barnes, William G. 
Barnes, William H. 
Barnes, William H. 
Barnes, Zetto A. 
Barnett, Charles A. 
Barnett, Edmund 
Barnett, Felix 
Barnett, Fi',ancis M 
Barnett, Gilbert 
Barnett, Henry D. 
Barnett, Hiram 
E'arnett, J.acob 
Barnett, Jacob 
Barnett, James 
Barnett, James M. 
Barnett, James N. 
Barnett, James P. 
Barnett, John L. 
Barnett, Leonard C 
Barnett, Levi 
Barnett, Michael J. 
Barnett, Samuel 
Barnett, William 
Barnett, William 
Barnett, William C. 
Barney, Calvin E. 
Barney, R. Edgar 
Barney, Francis M. 
Barney, Harvey 
Barney, Hiram M. 
Barney, John 
Barney, John C. 
Barney, Joseph 
Barney, Mitchell S. 
Barney, Thadd. Warsaw 
Barnfield, John J. 
Barnham. Charles H. Corp 
Earnhardt, Phillip Priv 



I, 
A, 

I, 
D, 
A, 
C, 
E, 

I, 

I, 
D, 

a, 
I, 

D, 
B, 

1st Lt., I, 

Corp., I, 

Com. Sgt., 

Priv., D, 

D, 

D, 

1, 

H, 

A, 

C. 

E. 

A, 

A, 

G, 

D, 

K, 

F. 

K. 

K, 

F. 

Corp.. D, 

Coggsw 

Priv., B, 

B, 

B, 

I, 

H, 

Chaplain, 

Priv., K, 

Surgeon, 

Priv., K, 

A. 

K, 

A, 

C, 

B, 

K, 

G, 



. A, 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Corp. 
Adj 

Priv 
Corp., H, 

Priv., G, 
H, 
E. 
G, 
C, 
E, 
F, 
E, 
F. 
H, 
H, 

Corp., I. 

Priv., B, 
B, 
D, 
. I, 
E, 
A, 
F, 
C, 
I. 
F, 
F, 
G, 
, I, 
E'. 
K, 
K. 
I, 
C, 
B. 
C, 
K, 
E, 
A, 
H, 
G, 
, I. 
D. 
C, 
K, 
I, 
K, 
D, 
A. 



Corp 
Priv. 



1st Sergt. 
Priv 



Corp. 
Priv. 



2d Lt., 
Priv 
Mus., 
Priv. 



14 Inf. 
2 Art. 

94 Inf. 
101 

72 

13 

95 

94 

94 

32 

93 

40 

32 
127 

94 

94 

4G 
126 
127 
127 

72 

13 

97 
114 

15 

97 

94 

95 

95 

99 

13 

30 

72 

56 

95 
ell's Bat. 

53 Inf. 

45 
108 

72 

17 

72 

95 
116 

43 

17 

99 

87 

20 

94 

99 
2 Cav. 
lis Inf. 

97 
113 

95 

55 

15 

11 Cav. 

72 Inf. 

53 

56 

15 

93 

63 

15 

97 
31 

11 

48 
120 

1 Art. 
94 Inf. 
41 
87 
32 
30 
46 

in; 

120 

11 

99 

33 
116 

40 

40 

87 
108 
108 

20 
130 

77 
28 

77 
5 Cav. 

31 Inf. 

45 

5 Cav. 
127 Inf. 

2 Art. 



Waverly 
Princeville 

Money Creek 

Jacksonville 

Chicago 

Amboj 

Le Roy 

Twin Grove 

Money Creek 

Berlin 
Wabash Co. 

Willow Creek 

Eloomington 

Money Creek 

Florence 

Hillsboro 

Vienna 

Vienna 

Lee 

Sugar Grove 

Bunker Hil! 

Sangamon Co. 

Warren 

Gillespie 

Eloomington 

Belvidere 

Nunda 

New Salem 

Sycamore 

Carlyle 

Monmouth 

Logansport 

Ridgefleld 

Morris 

Ottawa 

Rush 

North 

Lee 

Lewistown 

Chicago 

Belvidere 

Decatur 

St. Louis, Mo. 

Peoria 

New Salem 

Hamilton Co. 

Eloomington 

Heyworth 

New Salem 

Warsaw 

Warsaw 

Gillespie 

Kankakee 

Belvidere 

Polo 

Rush 

Peoria 

Galesburg 

Plainfield 

Logansport 

West Point 

Decatur 

Polo 

Vandalia 

Bankston 

Union Co. 

Nashville 

Johnson Co. 

McLean Co. 
Clinton 
White Co. 
Carlinville 
Marsh.al! 
Clay City 
Decatur 
Johnson Co. 
Union Co. 
Pittsfleld 
Cass Co. 
Decatur 
Burnt Prairie 
Hickory Creek 
White Co. 
El Paso 
Metamora 
Champaign 
Olnev 
Brimfield 
Kindorhook 
Bell Plain 
Bloom ington 
Richview 
Waukegan 
Liberty 
Mazon 
Chicago 



536 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURC 



Earnhardt, Samuel R 
Barn hart, Jacob 
Barnhill. Rigdon S. 
B'arnhill, WiHiara B. 
Barnhouse, John N. 
Barnum, Amos W. 
Barnum. Miles J. 
Barnum, Pressly E. 
Barnum. Thomas J. 
Barnwell, John C. 
Baron, John 
Baronett, David 
Barr, Aulin J. 
Barr, Hugh 
Barr, Joseph W. 
Barr, Robinson A. 
Barr, Thomas C. 
Barr, William 
Earr, Wiliam A. 
Barrel!, George W. 



Priv., I. 13 Inf. 
E, lie 



I.t. Col., 
Priv., A, 

C. 

1? 

Sergt., H, 
Priv., 



Barrenfleld, Robert T. D. 



A, 

B, 
Corp., K, 
Priv,, E, 

G, 

P, 

I, 

d I,t., Mercantile Bat, 

Priv., A, 127 Inf. 

G, 114 

A 

G 

E, 



40 
103 

94 

81 

18 
5 Cav. 

47 Inf. 
120 

54 

77 

48 

31 . 



F, 



Barrer, Thomas Sergt., H, 

Barrott, Abner Priv., D, 

Barrett, Andrew Corp., A, 103 

Barrett, Andrew J. Priv., D, 97 
Barrett, Augustus E. 2d Lt., D, 8 

Barrett, Byron G, 116 

Barrett, Carter Priv., C, 131 

Barrett, Daniel G, 11 

Barrett, Elisha E, 32 

E'arrett, Elisha M. B, 99 

Barrett, Frank A. I, 130 

Barrett, James A, 101 

Barrett, James C, 

E'arrett. Jasper N, E, 

Barrett, John E, 

Barrett, John F. C, 

Barrett, John W. C, 

Barrett, Joseph E', 124 

Barrett, Martin B. K, 93 

Barrett, Martin Ij. Prin. Mus., 

Barren. Orlando W. Quar. Mas., 



48 

10 Cav. 
17 Inf, 
40 
33 
124 



11 
76 



76 
26 



116 
106 
Barrett, Patrick Priv., A, 90 

Barrett, Paul G, 113 

Barrett, Samuel E, Capt., B, 1 Art. 
Barrett, William H. C. Priv.. K, 87 Inf. 
Barringer, Aaron H, H 

Barringer. George W. A, 97 

Barringer, Willis B, 11 

Barrington. John E, 126 

Barron. James P. A, 32 

Barron. Jinken H, 28 

Barron, Moses J. I, .S Cav. 

Barron, Thomas Corp,, H, 28 Inf. 

Barros. Robert P. E. 113 

Barrow. Plavius J. l-Tlv.. C, 1,S 

Barrow, John K, 99 

Barrow, John D. C, 18 

Barrows, Charles H, G, 45 

Barrows, David L, K. 20 

Barrows, Josiah A. 
Barrows. Otis T. 
Barry. Brackley, 
Barry, Albert Priv., C, 

Barry. Daniel P, 

Barry, James E, 

Barry. James F, 

Barry. James M. D. 

Barry. John Corp., K, 

E'arr.v, John Priv., G. 

Barry, John 
Barry. Patrick 
Barry. Thomas 
Bartchell. Jeremiah 
Bartels, Henry 
Bartleson, Ch.arles H 
Bartleson, Edwin 
Bartleson, James 
Bartleson, Martin A. 
Bartleson, Robert B. 
Bartleson, William 
Barter. Louis H. 
Earth. Matthew 
Earth. Max 
Bartholomew, Felix 
Bartholomew, John 
Bartleine, Peter 
Bartlett, Andrew J 
Bartlett, Ben.i. E. 
Bartlett, Ephraim 

Bartlett, Harrison Priv., A, 30 

Bartlett, Hiram M. I. 72 

Bartlett, Isaac C. ■\. 126 

Bartlett, James H. C, 127 

Bartlett, John P. A, 127 

Bartlett, Nicholas A, 17 

Bartlett, Nimrod F, 61 

Bartlett, Samuel J. K, IS 

Bartlett. Sanford C, 72 

Bartlett, William H. C, 124 



D, 101 

Sergt., F, 33 

Corp., Mercantile Bat. 

' 126 

90 

95 

90 

63 

90 

2 Art. 
90 Inf. 
103 
30 
41 
2 Cav. 



Corp. 
Priv 
Mus.. P. 
1st Sergt., K. 
Priv., E, 
I. 
G, 
Corp., H, 
Sergt,, I. 81 Inf. 
1st, Lt., I, SI 

Priv,, A, 1 Art. 
1st Lt., F, 11 Inf. 
Priv., A, 18 
G, 13 
I, 43 
Wag., F, S7 
Sergt., E, 63 
Priv., B, 113 
I, 127 
Mercantile Bat. 
Prin. Mus., 124 Inf. 
Mus., G, lOS 



Chicago 
Decatur 
Fairfield 
Lewistown 
Lexington 
Anna 
Anna 

Cumberland Co, 
Tazewell Co. 
Johnson Co, 
Jasper Co. 
Erimfield 
Odin 
Pekln 
Chicago 
Oswego 
Williamsville 
New Liberty 
Sangamon Co. 
Galesburg 
Webb's Prairie 
Galeshurg 
Colchester 
Lewistown 
Cumberland Co. 
Newton 
Assumption 
Pope Co. 
Memphis, Tenn. 
Carrollton 
Perry 
Sangamon 
Meredosla 
Vermilion Co, 
Ash Grove 
Peoria 
Morris 
Winchester 
Batavia 
Lepertown 
Decatur 
.Atlanta 
Preeport 
Chicago 
Chicago 
White Co, 
Dongola 
Gillespie 
Union Co. 
Coe 

Palmyra 
Astoria 

Cumberland Co, 
Astoria 
Palatine 
Jackson Co. 
New Salem 
Jackson Co. 
Guilford 
Newark 
Jacksonville 
Reading 
Chicago 
Sullivan 
Springfield 
Marengo 
Cliicago 

Ottawa 
Joliet 
Chicago 
Canton 
Carlyle 
Mt. Auburn 
Carthage 
Macomb 
Grand Chain 
Grand Chain 
Chicago 
Grand Chain 
Du Quoin 
Tjyndon 
.St. Louis, Mo. 
White Co. 
Olney 
Martinton 
Elgin 
Chicago 
Jerseyville 
Peoria 

Richland Grove 
Bushnell 
Oswego 
Elgin 
Oswego 
Peoria 
Greenfield 
Carbondale 
Chicago 
Jerseyville 



Bartlette, Joli Priv., 

Barlley, Allen 

Bartley, Blouthart 

Bartley, Dennis Corp., 

Bartley, John Priv., 

Bartley, Oscar 

Bartley, Simon Corp., 

Bartley, William Sergt., 

Bartlow, Charles H. Priv., 

Bartlow, Jacob 

Bartman, Ferdinand Sad., 

Bartmer, Charles Priv., 

Barton, Anthony 

Benjamin L. Mus., 
Charles H, Priv., 

Chauncey E, 
Doctor Bc'.ward 



Barton 
Barton 
Barton 
Barton 
Barton, 



George 
Barton, George L, 
Barton, John A. 
Barton, John W. 
Barton, Johnson 
Barton, Joseph 
Barton, Joshua 
Barton, Thomas B. 
Barton. William B. 
Basare. William C. 
Bashaw, Alfred 
Baskett, James 
Easier, Andreas 
Bass, Burrell G. 
Bass, Ezekial 
Bass, George 
Bass, George M. 
Bass, Henry V. 
Bass. Philip S. 
Bass, Samuel 
B'assenhorst, William 
Bassett, Alfred 
Bassett, Charles E. 
Bassett, Charles O. 
Bassett, Francis E. 
Bassett, Fr.azer M. 
E'assett, George 
Bassett, George 
Bassett, George R. 
Bassett, Herbert 
Bassett, Jolm 
Bassett, John 
Bassett, Mark M. 
Bassett. William E. 
Ba.ssinger. Richard T, 
Eassler, John G. 
Bastian, Albert H. 
Bastian, Hercule 
Bastian, John 
Basti.an. Joseph 
Bastie, Austin B 
Basting, Conrad 
Batchelder, Leonard A 
Batchelor, James 
Batchelor. Merritt P 
Batdorf, Jonathan 
Batdorf, Michael 
Bateman, Edward S. 
Bateman, James 
E'ateman, James A. 
Bateman, Robert 
Bateman, Samuel G. 
Bates, Aseph 
Bates, Beniamin 
Bates, Charles H. 
Bates, Francis M. 
Bates, George W. 
Bates, Jerred M. 
Bates, John 
Rates, John 
Bates. John J, 
Bates. John T. 
Bates, Joseph 
Bates, Joseph W. 
Bates, Robert 
Bates, Walter B. 
Bates, William H. 
Bates, William P. 
Bates, William R. 
Bates, Ziniri B. 
Batev, N. C. 
Batley, Milton 
Baton, James A. G. 
Batrim, Jacoli 
B.itson, Francis M. 
Batson, Harbin J. 
Batson. Houston 
Battershell, William R 
Batterson, Horace 
Batterton, Madison Sergt, 
Batterton, Robert Corp. 

Battinger, John Priv 

Battles, John H. Sergt 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



Sergt., 
Priv. 



Wag, 
Priv., 



Sergt., 
Priv., 

Sergt., 
Priv., 



Mus. 
Priv. 



1st Lt, 
Priv., 



Corp, 
Priv. 



1st Sergt., 
Priv., 



1st Lt, 
Priv. 



Mus., 
Priv.. 



2d Lt., 
Priv. 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



Sad. 
Priv 

Capt. 
Sergt. 

Corp. 

Sergt 

Priv 



K, 
P, 
F. 
P. 
P. 
A. 
H, 
F, 
H, 
A, 
L, 
E, 
F, 
H, 
D, 
A, 
E, 
K, 
F, 
D, 
H, 
C, 
A, 
C, 
D, 
E, 
E, 
,1. 
G, 
I, 
G, 
G, 
A, 
C, 
. I. 
H. 
K, 
B, 
H, 
B, 
H, 
B, 
G, 
E, 
H. 
P. 
K, 

, C, 
H, 
E. 
H, 
G, 
B, 
H, 
H, 
C, 
A, 
H, 
B, 
C, 
C, 
A, 
H, 
H, 
K, 
D. 
H. 
B, 
K, 
C, 
C, 
E, 
E, 
D, 
C, 
D, 
I, 

. C, 

, G. 
E, 
G, 
C, 
C, 

, E, 

■ C, 
B, 
G, 
C, 
P, 
K, 

. D. 

. E, 

B, 

E, 

I, 

K, 

, B', 
B, 
C, 
B, 



130 Inf. 

5 Cav. 

94 Inf, 

90 

32 

63 

14 

14 

72 

5 Cav. 
3 

43 Inf. 

13 

61 

14 

17 

63 

46 

61 

61 

61 

40 

48 

63 

14 

56 

26 

76 

26 
S 

48 

48 

13 
103 
130 

72 

11 

4.3 

87 
124 

15 
7 Cav. 

17 Inf. 

95 

87 

95 
106 

63 

15 

53 

15 

130 

8 

72 

54 

45 

31 

14 

47 
130 

93 

72 

93 

93 
127 

33 

8 

126 

127 

114 

41 
5 Cav. 
1 Art. 

14 Inf. 

41 
106 

46 

87 
124 

93 
124 

32 

76 
5 Cav 

61 Inf. 

93 

10 Cav. 
124 Inf. 

99 
131 

77 

81 

97 

81 

99 

28 
114 
114 
127 

99 



Co. 



Marshall 

Robinson 

McLean 

Chicago 

Upper Alton 

Madison 

St. Louis 

Lincoln 

Cumberland 

Litchfield 

Rock Island 

Sycamore 

Bloomington 

Macoupin Co. 

Peoria 

Olney 

Preeport 

Milton 

Otter Creek 

Bloomington 

SpringerviUe 

New Liberty 

Olney 

Macoupin Co. 

Gallatia 

Kankakee 

Grayville 

Peoria 

Mt. Carmel 

Wabash Co. 

Ogle Station 

Canton 

Bridgeport 

Chicago 

Dongola 

Fayetteville 

Edwards Co. 

Batavia 

Polo 

Buffalo 

Metamora 

Le Roy 

Edwards Co 

Dorr 

Sweetwater 

Olney 

Polo 

West Point 

Polo 

Bond Co 

Decatur 

Northville 

St. Anne 

Galena 

Miirpbysboro 

Litchfield 

Woodford Co. 

Cairo 

Bureau Co. 

Chicago 

Neponset 

Neponset 

Big Rock 

Springfield 

Vandalia 

Perryton 

Big Rock 

Menard Co. 

Clinton 

Coles Co. 



Scottsville 

Clinton 

Mt. Pulaski 

Plainfield 

White Co. 

Eliza 

Indiantown 

Eliza 

Bunker Hill 

Morris 
. Douglas Co. 

Jersey Co. 

Princeton 

Elkhart 

Jersey\M!le 

F.airmount 

Saline Co. 

Tjacon 

Marion 

Cumberland Co. 

Murpbysboro 

Bedford 

Petersburg 

Salisbury 

Salisbury 

Hampshire 

Perry 



S36. Read Beaty, N. O., for Batey, N. O. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Battrele. Thomas M. 
Batts, Victor M. 
Btitty, BcJward 
Batty, Edwam 
BUtty, Robert A. 
Baty, John W. 
Baty, Joseph 
Baty, Riley , 
Baty, Samuel 
Baty, William H. 
Batz, David L. 

Baucum, William H. 
Bauer, Anton 

Bauer, Christian F. 

Bauer, Dick 

Bauer, Jacob 

Bauer, Michael 

Bauer, Wert 

Baugh, James T. 

Baugh, John.^Vir 

Baugh, Philip W. - 

Baugham, William M., Jr, 

B'augher. Ewing 



Priv., F. 
G, 
H, 
Corp., A. 
F, 
1st Lt., F, 
Priv., C, 
I, 
Corp., A, 
Priv., A. 
G, 
I, 
C, 
D, 
A, 
B, 
B, 
A, 
1. 

Adj., 
Priv., D, 
C. 
K, 



Com. Sergt . 
Priv., I. 
G, 
F, 
G, 
B, 
K, 
B, 
Mus., G. 
Priv., B, 
D, 
Wag., G, 
Priv., G. 
I, 
I, 
Sergt., H. 
H, 
Priv., A, 
F, 
Corp.. F, 
Priv 



Baughman, John 

Baughman, Paul 

Baughman, Philetiis S. 

Baughman, Samuel 

Baughman. Sylvanus 

Bauman. George 

Baunian. Hamilton 

Bauman, John F. 

Baumbach, John M. 

Baumgartel, John 

Baumgartel, William 

Baur, Philip 

Bawo, Adam 

Baxter. Alfred C. 

Baxter, Erastus 

Baxter, George W 

Baxter, James S. 

Baxter, John 

Baxter. Joseph H. 

Baxter, Joseph R. 

Baxter, Ralph A. 

Baxter, Richard 

Baxter, Ridley B. W. 

Baxter, Sylvanus 

Baxter, Thomas 

Baxter. William 

Bay, Archippal M. 

Bav, Edward R. 

Bav, James M. 

Bav, Joseph N. 

Bav. Robert B'. 

BaVha, Gustavus 

Bayles, Aaron 

Bayles, Harrison L. 

Bayles, Marion 

Bavles, Robert 

Bavles. Silas 

Bayles. William R. 

Bayless, James A. 

Baylor, Albert S. 

Bavlor. Eli.1ah M. 

Baylor. Joseph 

Bavlor. Theodore 

Baylor, Washington 

Bays, Fi-ancis M. 

Bavs, Jesse 

Bays. Levi B. 

Beaber. Louis 

Beach. Charles E. 

Beach. Charles H. 

Beach. Edward 

Beach. Edward M. 

Beach, Francis A. 

Beach, George B. 

Beach, George R. 

Beach, George W. 

Beach, Harley 

Beach, H. S. 

Beach. Hugh P. 

Beach, Job A. 

Beach, John W. 

Beach, Laurin H. 

Beach. Oscar F. 

Beach, Wade 

Beach, William 

Beach, WiIli.amB. mu'^ ' B 

Beachblossom. John H. Mus.. B. 

Beachum. Henry P"V- ^- 

Beacon, William B. ^' 

ll^d^ri: ^lug^'-t B. l^t Serg.^D: 
Beadle, Robert A. P^in Mus 
Beadle, William Puv., i. 

Beadles, William W. ^• 

Beadleston. Alonzo W. "' 

Beahler, Frank ^' 



B 
F, 
G, 
C, 
A, 
C, 
D, 
C, 
H, 
A, 
H, 
B, 
D, 
B, 
B, 
D, 
B, 
Mus., B, 
Priv.. F, 
K, 
A, 
E, 
C, 
E, 
Corp., D, 
Priv., D, 
I, 
H, 
H, 
E, 
I, 
B, 
A, 
A. 
I, 
I, 
E, 
B, 

F; 
I, 

G, 

A, 
K, 
G, 

C, 

Corp., C, 



26 Int 
54 
126 
106 
33 
94 
28 
81 
116 
120 
IS 
120 
46 
43 
2 Art. 
8 Inf. 

I Art. 
97 Inf. 

131 

40 

87 

63 
126 

41 

41 

II Cav. 
103 Inf. 

11 Cav. 
2 Art. 
103 Int. 
55 
126 
43 
1 Art. 
20 Inf. ■ 
43 
47 
11 
63 
90 
47 

15 Cav 
45 Inf. 
53 
45 
IS 
93 
81 
93 
33 
41 
33 
30 
33 
, 20 
, 11 

. lis 
lis 

45 

lis 

20 
63 
S 
14 
94 
103 
103 
81 
81 
72 
48 
iz 
127 
54 
130 
33 
1 Art 
54 Inf. 
54 
127 
97 
77 
130 
17 

1 Art. 

2 Cav. 
18 Inf. 
90 
94 

130 

87 

93 
8 

97 
114 
114 

11 Cav 

37 Inf. 
130 



Homer 
Cliarleston 
Coal Valley 

Lynnville 
Empire 
Springfield 
Villa Ridge 
Uecatur 

Rochester 
Johnson Co. 
Freeport 
Chicago 
Peoria 
Decatur 
Chicago 
GilleEJpie 
Hamilton Co. 
Mt. Vernon 
Hamilton Co. 
State of Ohio 
Shelbyville 
Mt. Auburn 
Mt. Auburn 
Canton 
Bushnell 
Canton 
St. Louis, Mo. 
Buckhart 
Elgin 
Hampton 
Clinton Co., la. 
W. Pigeon. Mich. 
Kankakee 
Belleville 
Washburn 
Richland 
Decatur 
Braceville 
EUisville 
Benton 

Cherry Valley 
Ottawa 
Cherry Valley 

Greenville 

Du Quoin 

Greenville 

Warren Co. 

De Witte 

Abingdon 

Millersburg 

Abingdon 

Clinton 

Winnebago Co. 

Lamoine 

Bear Creek 

Galena 

I,amoine 

Clinton 

Mulkeytown 

Bloomington 

Urbana, Ohio 

McLean Co. 

Btickhart 

Blickhart 

Murphysboro 

South Pass 

Avon 

Carmi 

Chicago 

St. Charles 

Watson 

Sangamon Co. 

Scott 

Chicago 

Watson 

Watson 

Virgil 

Charleston 

Peoria 

Springfield 

Springfield 

Chicago. 

Springfield 

New Massillon 

Lockport 

Lexington 
Baden Baden 
Hamilton 

Peoria 

Madison 

Virginia 

Springfield 

Astoria 

Rock IsUand 

Monroe City 



Beal, Andrew K. 
Beal, John M. 
Beal, Lucius W. 
Beal, Noah 
Beal, William L. 
Beal, Zachariah 
Beale, Abner T. 
Beale, James J. 
Beale, Jesse O. 
Beale, Lester 
Beale, Louis E. 
Beale, William 
Beales, Charles 
Beals, Reuben 
Beals, William 
Beam, David 
Beam, Henry D. 
Beam, Jacob 
Beam, Jacob W. 
Beam. James M. 
Beam, John H. 
Beam, Moses Milton 
Beam, William T. 
Beaman. George W. 
Beaman, Henry K. W. 
Beamer. Jacob E. 
Beamer. John 
Beamer, Marion 



Corp., B, 
Priv., C, 
Capt., B, 
Priv., D, 
B, 
G, 
Sergt., D, 
Priv., E, 
Sergt., H, 
Priv., A, 
A, 
I, 
C, 
Corp., A, 
Priv., I, 
G, 
B, 
K, 
Corp., K. 
Priv., K, 
A, 
A, 
E. 
F, 
B, 
A, 
Sergt., F, 
Priv., A 



Beamer, iviaiiuii „ , V I ii 

Bean, General F. M. 2d Lt., H 



Priv., D, 
A, 
B 
H 
H 



Bean, George 

Bean, George D. 

Bean, James H. 

Bean, James W. 

Bean, Joseph M. -- 

Bean, Levi Com. Sergt., G. 

Bean, Robert R. Pr'V., T^ 

Bean, William 

Bean, William H. 

Beane, John 

Bear, David 

Bear, Francis H. 

Bear, James W. 

Bear, John M. 

Beard. Andrew J. 

Beard, Byron B. 

Beard, Charles W. 

Beard, Elijah 

Beard, George W. 

Beard. John 

Beard, John T. 

Beard. Robert 

Beard. Thompson J. 

Beard, William C. 

Beard, William F. 

Beard. William L. 

Beardon. Simeon 

Beardsley. Albert E. 

Beardsley, Clayton 

Beardsley, Eli A. 

Beardsley, Ezra M 



F, 
I, 
A, 
B, 
B, 
A. 
B, 
B, 
D, 
A, 
I, 
K, 
K, 
E, 
E, 
C, 
G, 
Corp., F. 
Priv., I, 
I, 
H, 
H, 
Cogsw 
Lt. Col., 



Bearasiey, cj-^ia m. ""', ~ " 

Beardsley. Jas. M. Chaplain, D 



Beardsley, Joseph 
Beardsley, A. Lindell 
Bearnheart. James 
Beasley, John D. 
Beasley. Samuel 
Beasley, Thomas 
Beaslev, Thomas S. 
Beasly, Thomas. Jr. 
Beason, Jacob R. 
Beathon. Donald 
Beatie. Peter 
Beatle. Alfred R. 
Beattie, James P. 
Beatty. James F. 
Beatty, John W. 
Beattv, Robert 
Beaty. William W. 
Beaubien. Napoleon 
Beaumont. Edward 
Beaumont, Henry E. 
Beaupre. Joseph 
Beaver, Benjamin b . 
Beaver. Jacob 
Beaver, Manuel C. 
Beaver, Martin L. 
Beavers, Barnett 
Beavers, James M. 
Beavers, John A. 
Beavers. Joseph M. 
Bebout. Enoch 
Bechtel Abraham G 
Bechtel, Frederick 
Bechtel, John 
Bechtel. John 
Bechtel. Martin 
Bechtold. Samuel 
Beck. Adam 
Beck, Alfred W . 
Beck, Andrew J. 



Priv., H. 
F, 
K, 

Corp., G, 

Priv., A, 
D, 

Corp., 1, 
Priv., E, 
B, 
E, 
I-, 
K, 

Sergt., A, 
Priv., A, 
B, 



C, 
G, 
E, 
H, 
C, 
B. 
E, 
A, 
B, 
D, 
G, 
A, 
C, 
C, 
Sergt., B, 
Priv., D, 
Corp., B, 
Sergt., D, 
Priv.. E. 
Mus., C, 
PHv., C. 
I, 
B, 
Corp., E, 



48 Inf. Clay Co. 
94 Lexington 

126 Zuma 

1 Art. Dixon 
47 Inf. Mason Co. 
31 Hamilton Co. 
53 Earlville 

126 Rock Island Co. 

2 Cav. Frederick 
14 Inf. Bcardstown 

108 Little Mackinaw 

93 Princeton 

11 Marion Co. 

5 Cav. Cumberland Co. 
5 Cumberland Co. 

11 Inf. Effingham 
72 Chicago 

11 La Salle 

131 Gallatin Co. 

131 Gallatin Co. 

95 Riley 

45 Lanark 

5 Cav. Farmington 
130 Inf. Bond Co. 
81 Murphysboro 

lie Blue Mound 

32 Upper Alton 

41 Decatur 

120 Gallatin Co. 

103 Fairview 

4S New Liberty 

■JO Clinton 

120 Gallatin Co. 

120 Gallatin Co. 

3 Cav. Mt. Sterling 
2 Pittsfield 

33 Inf. Scott Co. 

126 Rock Island 

127 Oswego 

93 Dover 
26 Stephenson Co. 
63 Madison 

116 Decatur 

47 Woodford Co. 

1 Art. Waterloo, Ind. 
99 Inf. New Hartford 
40 Xenla 

94 Danvers 
14 Exeter 
nn Hardin 

McLean Co. 
Pittsfield 
Le Roy 
Hardin Co 
Xenia 

Sangamon Co. 
Aurora 
Adamstown 
Freedom 
Rock Island 
Rock Island 
Coal Valley 
Frankfort 
WoodhuU 
Fredonia 
Massac Co. 
Bloomington 
Beverly 
Orion 

Mt. Pulaski 
Washington 
Lyons 
Trenton 
Woodland 
Chicago 
CUnton 
Pinckneyville 
McLeansboro 
Chicago 
Rock Island 
Freeport 
Kankakee 
Zuma 
South Pass 
Concord 
Joshua 
Salisbury 
Pleasant Valley 
Hardin Co. 
Hardin Co. 
Hardin Co. 
Colchester 
Moweaciua 
Colchester 



94 

99 

94 

131 

40 

130 

13 

72 

ell's Bat 

126 Inf. 

13 

126 

20 

45 

81 

56 

63 

124 

103 

106 

S 

2 Art. 

30 Inf. 

45 

72 

20 

SI 

40 

53 

37 

45 

53 

126 

11 

76 

103 

54 

44 

56 

56 

48 

124 

14 

124 

1 Art, 

20 Inf. 

lis 

106 

130 

33 



Selma 
Nauvoo 
Pulaski 
Sangamon Co. 
Lamoille 



537. Read Barnhart, James, for Bearnheart, James. 



538 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBVRG 



Corp., 
Priv.. 



Beck, Andrew P. 

Beck, Anton 

Beck, Daniel 

Beck, Francis 

Beck, JFrancis 

Beck, Georjje H. 

Beck, Harrison W 

Beck, Israel 

Beck, Jacob 

Beck. James C. 

Beck. James E. 

Beck, Jesse 

Beck. Jolm 

Beck, John 

Beck. Jolin 

B'eck. Jolin 

Beck, Joseph D. 

Beck, S. C. 

Beck, Silas A. 

Beck. William 

Beck, William 

Beck. William 

Beck. William 

Beck, William C. 

Beckelhamer, John j 

Beckelshymer, Hezakiah 

Becker, Adam 

Becker, A. B. 

Becker, Jeremiah 

Becker, John 

Becker, John W 

Becker, William 

Becker. William F 

Beckett, Andrew 

Beckett. Thomas W 

Beckgard. John 

Becklee. George 

Becklee, Lewi;? 

Beckler. Christian 

E'eckley. John E 

Beckman. Charles 

Beckman, Charles 

Beckman, Henry ^ 

Beckman, Munson M. Sergt h' 

Beckman, William H. Priv' p' 

Beckman, William J " ' 

Becktel, Victor 

Beckwith, Daniel 

Beckwith, Henry J. 

Beckwith, John E. 

Becraft, Benjamin 

Bedell, Edward A. 

Bedier, Francis 

Beddo, Horace 

Beddo, Ira 

Bedford. Wimer 

Bedlow. Jacob 

Bedout, Prior P. 

Beebe, Alanson E. 

Beebe, Amon 

Beebe, Augustus 

Beebe, Charles 

Beebe, Henry 

Beebe, Henry 

Beebe, James F. 

Beebe, John 

Beebe, John 

Beebe, Martin H 



Priv.. H, 

A, 

G, 

Corp., F, 

Priv., F, 

I, 

C, 

D, 

B. 

F, 

H, 

H. 

F, 

Sergt., B, 

Priv., A, 

B, 

P. 

C, 

F. 

I, 

B, 

B, 

K, 

G, 

D, 

A, 

I, 

A, 

E, 

I, 

Corp., E, 

A, 

I, 

1st Lt., B, 

Corp., G 

Priv., D, 

C, 

Sergt., C, 

Priv., B, 

1st Lt., D, 

Corp., K. 

Priv.. H, 

K 



20 Inf. 
2 Cav 
77 Inf. 
87 

2 Art. 
2 Cav, 
124 Inf. 
54 

1 Art. 
97 Inf. 

2 Cav. 



E. 
I, 
B, 

Sergt., D, 

Priv., I, 

D, 

E, 

C, 

I, 

2d Lt., D, 

Capt.. 

Priv.. B, 

I, 

G, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., K, 

Sergt., I, 

Priv., K, 

I, 

Corp., I, 

Priv., Kane 

I, 

K, 



Beebe, Thomas J. IstLt.. Kane 

Beeby, Orren J. 

Beeby, Wallace W. 

Beech, Charles 

Beech. James H. 

Beech, Riley V. 

Beecher. Henry 

Beede, Albert T. 

Beegle, Charles D. 

Beek. Christopher 

Beekman. Henry 

Beekman, John T. 

Beektold. Edward 

Beem. John T. 

Beeman. David 

Beemiss, John M. 

Beeney, Henry S. 

Beeney, William T. 

Beeny. Frederick 
Beer, Simeon B. 
Beers, Barnett M. 
Beers, Charles 
Beers. Daniel O. 
Beers. Edwin A. 
Beers, William R. 
Beerup. Thomas W 
Beery, Edwin 
Beeson. Turner 
Beezlcy. Cassius C. 
Beezley, John M. 
Beezley, Joseph 
Beezley, Paul 



Priv., B, 

B, 

H, 

H, 

B, 

I, 

I, 

Sergt.. G, 

Corp., F, 

Priv., I, 

F, 

B, 

Sergt.. G, 

Priv.. F, 

F. 

I. 

1, 

I, 

2d Lt., B, 

Priv., H, 

H, 

D. 

Asst. Surg., 

Priv., K, 

B, 

H, 

C, 

F. 

A, 

B. 

A, 



S7 Inf. 
14 
124 ■ 

1 Art 

14 Inf. 

124 

97 

20 

116 

130 

77 

76 

114 

103 

43 

, 15 

, 127 

97 

. 72 

43 

127 

113 

77 

lis 

87 

87 

94 

95 

13 

1 Art 

114 Inf. 

S 

99 

S 

41 

53 

18 

31 

63 

lis 

118 

1 Art. 
11 Inf. 

A. A. G. 
106 Inf. 
54 

2 Cav. 
2 Art. 

127 Inf. 
46 
127 
15 Cav. 
46 Inf. 
Co. Cav. 
15 

33 Inf. 
Co. Cav. 
113 Inf. 
113 
20 
20 
113 



Granville 
. Oregon 

Elmwood 

White Co. 

Cape Girardeau 
. Urbana 

Magnolia 

Mason 

Ram.<?ey 
Macomb 
Macomb 
White Co. 
Shelby Co. 
Kewanee 
luka. Miss. 
Otter Creek 
Otter Creek 
Ramsey 
Champaign Co. 
Harristown 
Sangamon Co. 
Rosefield 
Urbana 
Virginia 



Wis. 



Highland 

Delavan. 

Elgin 

Alton 

Chicago 

Belleville 

Elgin 

Mart in ton 

Brimfield 

Pall Creek 

White Co. 

Posey Co., Ind. 

McLean Co. 

Nunda 

Naperville 

Chicago 

Menard Co. 

Vandalia 

Brown Co. 

Peoria 

Springfield 

Ottawa 

Pekin 

Bloomington 

Warsaw 

Sonora 

Paw Paw, Mich 

Marion, Ogle Co. 



1 Art 

72 Inf. 

127 

26 

114 

IS 

97 

124 

127 

126 

126 

77 

103 

55 

55 

30 

72 

26 

114 

1 Art. 
103 Inf. 
106 
103 
IIS 
103 



Mt. Pulaski 

Marshall 

Fountain 

Jacksonville 

Fox 

Fair Haven 

Fox 

Aurora 

Plainfield 
Geneva 
Aurora 

Matanz.as 
Geneva 

Essex 

Essex 

Granville 

Mt. Palatine 

Limestone 

Champaign 

Kankakee 

Millersburg O. 

Piano 

Lincoln 

Shawneetown 

Burns 

Piano 

Drury 

Drury 

Elmwood 

Young Hickory 

Milledgeville 

Milledgeville 

Hutsonville 

McHenry 

Vermont 

Chatham 

Moline 

Farminprton 

Logan Co. 

Liverpool 

Carthage 

Liverpool 



Beezley, William 
Beggan. John 
Beggs, Thomas B. 
Beggs, William W. 
Beher, Xenophon 
Behm, Jacob 
Behymer, Henry M 
Beiderbeck, William 
Beidelman, Alex H. 
Beidelman, Samuel 
Beidleman. George 
Beidler, FVanklin 
Beidler, G. A 
Bell, Philip 
Beimer, Ellas J. 
Belter, Casper 
Belter. Efo. 
Bekelshmyer, Charles 
Eela, Paul 
Belcher, Albert 
Belden, Hiram S. 
Belden. Morgan 
Belding, William 
Relfnrd. Franklin 
Bflford, Hiram 
Belguard. Henry 
Belknapp, George W 
Bell, Abraham 
Bell, Albert 
Bell. Alfred 
Bell, Alfred C. 
Bell, Alexander 
Bell, Ben.iamin 
Bell, David S. 
Bell, Edward L. 
Bell, George A. 
Bell. George A. 
Bell, George M 
Bell. George R 
Bell. George W 
Bell, Green 
Bell, Henry 
Bell, Henry 
Bell, I.saac 
Bell, Jacob R. 
Bell. James 
Bell. James F. 
Bell, James P. 
Bell. James T. 
Bell, James W. 
Eell. John 
BelJ. John C. 
Bell. John F. 
Bell. John G. 
Bell, Joseph 
Bell, Josiah 
Bell, Peter 
Bell. Robert H 
Bell. Rolando 
Bell. Stephen 
Bell. Steven R. 
Bell. Stewart H 
Bell. William 
Bell. William H. 
Bell. William H 
E-ellam.y, Robert J 
Belleme.v, David W 
Belles, Cornelius 
Belless. Walter 
E'ellinghausen, Carl 
Bellis. Philip 
Bellisle. Joseph 
Bellman. John M 
Bellomy. William 
Bellows, Charles S 
Bellwood, Milton 
Belt, Clinton 
Belt, Joel W. 
Belt. Samuel 
Belt. Thomas H 
Belts. Daniel 
Belts. John 
Belvin. Orrin 
Belyea. John Z. 
Bembridge, William 
Bement, Porter W 
Bemiller. Philip 
E'emis. Henry T. 
Benard, Ellis 
Bence, George M. 
Benck. FVitz 
Bender. Charles 
Bender. Christian 
Bender, John 
Benedict, Edgar LT. 
Benedict. George W. 
Benedict. James N. 
Benedict, John A. 
Benedict, John E. 
Benedict, Lewis 



1st Sergt. 
Priv.. 



Capt., F, 

Priv., B, 
D, 
B, 
Mus., H, 
Priv., G, 
I, 
G, 
B. 
A, 
Mus., I. 
Priv., E, 
B, 
Corp., G, 
F, 
Priv., 1, 
E, 
I, 
K. 
H, 
E, 
Mus., D, 
Priv., C, 
G, 
A, 
H, 
H, 
G, 
A, 
C. 
H, 
I, 
K, 

1st Sergt., a', 
Priv., F, 
I, 
F, 
Capt., G, 
Priv., E, 
C. 
C, 
B, 
A, 
K. 
A, 
2d Lt.. G, 
Priv., C, 
E, 
P, 
K, 
F, 
Corp., G. 
D, 
Priv., A, 
B, 
D. 
G, 
2d Lt., A, 
Priv., E, 
Corp., G, 
Priv.. I 
K, 
D. 
Corp., G, 
2dLt., D. 
Sergt., D, 
Priv., A, 
H. 
G, 
I, 
E, 
H, 
K, 
A, 
K, 
E, 
E, 
C. 
Corp., B, 
Priv., F. 
Wag., P, 
Priv., C. 
Corp., E 
Priv., G. 
D, 
C. 
E, 
B, 
E, 
K, 
D. 
D, 
B, 
Priv., B. 



106 Inf. 

!)0 
114 

11 
124 

48 

47 
103 
1 Art 

41 Inf. 

32 

41 
106 

14 

18 



Logan Co. 
Benton. Wis. 
Virginia 



30 

103 

114 

15 

15 

26 

76 

77 

120 

113 

95 



E, 
A, 
E, 
G, 
K, 



41 

95 

77 

95 

26 

14 

101 

114 

130 

95 

37 

120 

97 

61 

90 

14 

31 

81 

106 

32 

114 

114 

10 Cav. 
114 Inf. 
47 
18 
120 
5 Cav. 
18 Inf. 
47 
41 
114 
55 
126 
29 
55 
28 

10 Cav 

31 Inf. 

2 Cav 

103 Inf. 

14 

130 

53 

126 

81 

106 

55 

48 

76 

76 

48 

lis 

lis 

56 

127 

17 

1 Art. 
54 Inf. 
46 
120 
07 
13 
72 
93 
106 
127 
56 
72 
113 
95 
63 



Aurora 

Mt. Carmel 
Kickapoo 
West Jersey 
Chicago 
. Decatur 
Mt. Carmel 
Moweaciua 
Mt. Pulaski 
Springfield 
Asliley 
Peoria 
Sparta 
Bernadotte 
Menard Co 
Polo 
Warren 
Berlin 
Morris 
Brimfield 
Pope Co. 
Kankakee 
Hebron 

Fredericksville 

Friend's Creek 

Chemung 

Bell Plain 

Algonquin 

Cruger 

Tallula 

Meredosia 

Petr-rsburg 

Bridgeporv 

Kingston 

Chicago 

Pope Co. 

Deer Plain 

Jersey Co. 

Galena 

Rushville 

Patoka 

Du Quoin 

Lincoln 

Bunker Hill 

Springfield 

Peter.'^burg 

Versailles 

Petersburg 

Henrv 

Villa Ridge 

Pope Co. 

Cerro Gordo 

Henry 

Friend's Creek 

Woodside 

Bushnell 

Edglngton 

Massac Co. 

Chicago 

Rushville 

Chicago 

Vienna 
Lane 

Fulton Co. 
Peru 

Lawrence Co. 
Kankakee 
Coal ^'allev 
Du Quoin ' 
Pleasant Plains 
Abmgdon 
Crit'den Co.. Ky 
Ash Grove 
Morris 



Payson 

Richfield 

McLeansboro 

St. Charles 

Metamora 

Chicago 

Charleston 

Nashua 

Pope Co. 

Charleston 

Du Page Co. 

Chicago 

Kent 

Mt. Pulaski 

St. Charles 

Franklin Co. 

Chicago 

Barrington 

Belvidere 

Charleston 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



539 



Benedict. Sylvamis JI. 


Priv, 


. G. 


76 Inf. 


Urbana 


Benefield. William 




C, 


IS 


Jackson Co. 


Bender. James T. 


Sergt. 


. D. 


77 


Lacon 


Bengt.son. Olaf 


Priv. 


., C, 


43 


Bishop Hill 


Benst.son. Peter 


Corp 


> c. 


43 


Galesburg 


Benle. Henry 


Priv. 


. E, 


55 


Naperville 


Ben.iamin, Charles W. 




A, 


13 


Dixon 


Ben.ianiin, George 




I, 


46 


Prophetstown 


Benjamin, Harvey L. 




E, 


46 


Ustick 


Ben.ianiin, Porter 




I, 


46 


Prophetstown 


Benjamin, Samuel F. 




G. 


126 


Cordova 


Ben.iamin, William M. 




A, 


95 


McHenry 


Benndnrf. Richard 




C, 


30 


Chester 


Bennefield. Daniel 




L, 


5Cav 


. Willow Hill 


Bennefleld. Hiram 




L, 


5 


Willow Hill 


Bennessee, John J. 


Corp 


.. G, 


41 Inf. 


Taylorville 


Bennet. Richard 


Priv. 


., F, 


131 


Hardin Co. 


Bennett. Almon W. 




I, 


46 


Plainfield 


Bennett. Andrew J. 




F. 


54 


Paris 


Bennett. Argyle 




F, 


87 


White Co. 


Bennett. Arthur 




G, 


63 


Robinson 


Bennett. Charles 




K, 


94 




Bennett. Charles 




F, 


124 


Kewanee 


Bennett. C. F. 




G. 


55 


Chicago 


Bennett. Daniel M. 




B. 


113 


Barrington 


Bennett. DeWitt C. 


Corp. 


, H, 


46 




Bennett, Elias M. V. 


Mus. 


, c. 


87 


White Co. 


Bennett. Ely 


Priv. 


, K, 


15 


Carroll Co. 


Bennett. Ezekiel 




F. 


S7 


W'hite Co. 


E'ennett. Frederick 




F. 


1 Art 


. Dixon 


Bennett. Frederick H. 




E, 


lis Inf. 


Warsaw 


Bennett, George 




G, 


95 


Belvidere 


Bennett. George C. 




G, 


5Cav, 


. Oconee 


Bennett. George W. 


Sergt. 


, I. 


72 Inf. 


St. Augustine 


Bennett. Henry 




I, 


1 Art 


. Chicago 


Bennett, Hiram 


Priv. 


, G, 


11 Cav, 


. Lewistown 


Bennett, Hiram R. 




I, 


45 Inf. 


Vernon 


Bennett, Horton H. 




F, 


54 


Nokomis 


Bennett, Jackson B. 


Corp. 


, c. 


S7 


White Co. 


Bennett, James 


Priv. 


, I, 


47 


Hopedale 


Bennett, James 




G. 


63 


Robinson 


Bennett, James 




G. 


106 


Lincoln 


Bennett, James A. 




E, 


131 


Gallatin Co. 


Bennett. James G. 


Corp. 


, F. 


5 Cav, 


Robinson 


Bennett. Jesse F. 


Priv. 


, H. 


118 Inf. 


Carthage 


Bennett, John 




H, 


17 


Lewistown 


Bennett. John 




G, 


72 


Fulton 


Bennett. John 




A, 


120 


Pope Co. 


Bennett. John C. 




K, 


99 


Pipe Co. 


Bennett. John J. 




A, 


106 


Berlin 


Bennett. John T. 




D, 


127 


Mazon 


Bennett. Joseph 




E, 


76 


Concord 


Bennett. Joseph 




A, 


94 




Bennett, Lyman B. 




C, 


56 


IWcLeansboro 


Bennett. Martin F. 




H, 


20 


Cedar Point 


Bennett. Orlando S. 




A, 


4 Cav. 


Ottawa 


Bennett. Porter 




A, 


45 Inf. 


Savanna 


Bennett. Robert 




H. 


47 


Milo 


Bennett. Robert 




c, 


77 


Peoria 


Bennett, Samuel F. 




H, 


93 


Neponset 


Bennett. Thomas 




C, 


127 


Hampshire 


Bennett, Thomas C. 




I, 


93 


Princeton 


Bennett. Thomas H. 




F, 


2 Art. 


Cape Girardeau 


Bennett. William 




F, 


93 Inf. 




Bennett, Wni. H. Com. Sergt., 


77 


Peoria 


Bennett, William M. 


Priv.; 


, E, 


113 


Palatine 


Bennett, William N. 




A, 


127 


Oswego 


Bennett, William P. 




G, 


63 


Robinson 


Bennett, William W. 




C, 


77 


Peoria 


Bennetthine. John G. 




G, 


93 


Cedarville 


Benning. Charles F. 




L, 


3 Cav. 


Gillespie 


Bennington, Joseph B. 


Corp., 


H, 


93 Inf. 


Neponset 


Bennington. William J. 


Priv., 


, B, 


11 


Marshall Co. 


Bensel. John 




F, 


S 


Tremont 


Bensing. John A. 




F, 


S7 


Carmi 


Benskin. Wesley J. 




H, 


130 


Claremont 


Benson. Andrew 




K, 


93 


Princeton 


Benson. E'enjamin 




G, 


45 


Rockford 


Benson. Charles B. 




I. 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Benson, Daniel 




H, 


76 


Tellow Head 


Benson, Frederick F. 


Corp., 


, F, 


48 


Walnut Hill 


Benson, George 


Priv., 


. C, 


103 


Banner 


Benson, George 




H, 


76 


Yellow Head 


Benson, Henk 




H. 


1 Art. 


Rockford 


Benson, Henry R. 




B, 


72 Inf. 




Benson, James H. 




D, 


77 


Hopewell 


Benson, Jasper 




c, 


18 


Jackson Co. 


Benson, Jesse M. 




G, 


17 


Metamora 


Benson. John F. 1st Lt., 


K, 


120 


Vienna 


Benson, John W. 


Priv., 


E, 


118 


Warsaw 


Benson, Joseph C. 




H, 


26 


Albion 


Benson, Morgan 




K, 


103 


Buckhart 


Benson, Olof 




A, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


B'enson, Philip T. 




C, 


33 Inf. 


White Oak 


Benson, Robert M. 




C. 


33 


Bloomington 


Benson, William 




C, 


103 


Banner 


Bentel, Casper A. 




G, 


43 


Quincy 


Benthuysen, James W. 




I, 


95 


Algonquin 


Bentley, Charles 




E, 


41 


Decatur 


Bentley, Festus 




D, 


47 


Milo 



Sergt.. 
Priv.. 



Corp., 



Bentley, Francis A. 

Bentley, Jeffrey 

Bentley, John S. 

Bentley, Thomas 

Bentley, William H. 

Benton. Charles F. 

Benton, Daniel 

Benton, Irvin M. 

Benton. James P. 

Benton. Joshua 

Benton. Thomas H. 

Bentz. Ferdinand 

Benwell. Richard 

Berdendehl. Augustus G 

Berg. Adam 

Berg. Alfred 

Berg. David 

Berg, David F. 

Bergen, Dennis 

Berger, Henry 

Bergin, Michael 

Bergman, Louis 

Bergstresser, James 

Berkley, George M. 

Berkley. William M. 

Berlin. David M. 

Berlin, Edwin 

E'erlin, John 

Berling, Anton 

Bernard, I.,ouis 

Bernier, Gideon 

Bernum, John 

Berrardy, William 

Berrigan, James 

Berringer, Lloyd 

Berringer, Obadiah 

Berry, Andrew 

Berry, Benjamin C. 

Berry, Benjamin N. 

Berry, Charles 

Berry. Charles R. 

Berry. Daniel 

Berry. Jacob E. 

Berry. James 

Berry, James F. 

Berry. James H. 

Berry. James R. 

Berry. John 

Berry, John 

Berry, John 

Berr.v, John A. 

Berry, Jesse R. 

Berry. John 

Berrv. John 

Berry. J. G. 
Berry, Joseph 
Berry, Joseph S. 
Berry, Levi 
Berry, M. James 
Berry. Marcus L. 
Berry. Michael 
Berr.v. Michael 2d 
Berry. Milton 
E'erry. Moses 

Berry. Nelson Priv.. I. 

Berry. Richard A. 

Berry, Richard A. F, 

Berry, Samuel A, 

Berry, Samuel E. Corp., C, 

Berry, Simpson Priv., M, 

Berry. Thomas S. lstLt..D. 

Berrv. William H. Corp.. C. 

Berrv. William N. 1st Lt., L, 

Berrv, William S. Corp., C, 

Berry, Willard P. Priv.. C, 

Berryhill. James B. Corp., D, 
Berr.vhill, Lile Priv.. D. 

Berrvman. William H. Sergt.. E. 
Bert'z. August Priv., F. 

Beshle, John B, 

Beske, Casper B, 

Beske, Frantz B, 

Bess, Finis D, 

Besse, Charles U. Sergt.. .\. 

Bessette. Didasse Priv.. D, 

Bessing, Lewis K, 

Best, Adam 
Best, Augustus H 
Best, Isaiah 
Best, John E. 
Best, Wesley J. 
Best, William 
Best. William E 
Betcher, Jacob 
Beterbenner. aamuel G 
Bethards. John I. 

Bethel. Andrew Mus.. B, 

Bethuram. Harrison Priv.. B. 
Bethuram. Harvey A. B. 

E'etson, Marcus E, 



Priv.. E. 

C, 

D, 

F. 

I, 

E. 

G, 

I, 

Sergt.. I. 

Priv., F, 

B, 

C, 

C. 

D. 

I, 

C, 

Sergt.. D. 

Priv.. D, 

F. 

D, 

F. 

E, 

D, 

Corp., C, 

2dLt., K. 

Priv., B, 

K, 

I, 

I, 

H, 

2d Lt.. B. 

Priv.. G, 

C. 

E. 

F. 

F, 

B, 

Capt.. D. 

Priv.. D, 

H, 

Mus.. K, 

Asst. Surg., 

Priv., D, 

D, 

D, 

L, 

H, 

C, 

I, 

Priv., L, 

C, 

E 

1st Lt., a', 

Priv.. I. 

D, 

1st Lt., H, 

Priv., B, 

Mus., A, 

Priv.. C. 

Priv., F, 

F, 

K, 

1st Sergt., D. 

Sergt.. H, 

Priv 



G, 

D, 

K, 

B, 

Corp.. A, 

Priv.. A, 

Sergt. -Major, 

Priv.. E. 

I'. 



Art. 



31 Inf. 
126 

99 

99 

77 
116 

32 

15 Cav. 

63 Inf. 

55 

53 

46 

37 

37 

63 

46 

87 

87 
114 

43 

81 
113 

93 

13 

48 
8 

93 

55 

43 
106 

20 

43 

97 

77 
1 
1 

97 Inf. 
114 
130 
114 

17 

87 
130 
114 
130 

5 Cav. 

4S Inf. 
131 
5 Cav. 
5 

63 Inf. 

41 

32 

81 
106 
127 
97 

32 
131 
33 
53 
53 
114 

2 Cav. 

40 Inf. 

32 

120 

48 

131 

5 Cav. 
114 Inf. 
40 

5 Cav. 

131 Inf. 

76 

114 

114 

118 

43 

41 

43 

43 

11 

33 

76 

13 

14 

87 

94 

95 

46 

2 Art. 
97 Inf. 
47 

2 Art. 

97 Inf. 

94 

126 

126 

48 



Marion 

Sullivan 

Barry 

Perry 

Elmwood 

Harris town 

Lebanon 

Aurora 

Olney 

Bushnell 

Morris 

Freeport 

Wauconda 

Michigan 

Olney 

Freeport 

Wayne Co. 

Wavne Co. 

Tallula 

Chicago 

Carbon dale 

Palatine 

Foreston 

Sublette 

Clay Co. 

Decatur 

Hall 

Batavia 

Ripley. Ohio 

I^incoln 

Joliet 

Athens 

Monterey 

Radnor 

Brooklyn 

Brooklyn 

Cumberland Co. 

Virginia 

Blueville 

Fancy Creek 

Bath 

Carmi 

Chatham 

Ashland 

Blueville 

Cumberland Co. 

Carmi 

Massac Co. 

Prairie City 

Willow Hill 

Olney 

Blue Mound 

Palmyra 

Grand Chain 

Mt. Pulaski 

Chicago 

Cumberland Co. 

Massac Co. 
Winchester 
Ottawa 
Ottawa 
Virginia 
■Frederick 
Xenia 
Waverly 
Saline Co. 
New Liberty 
Massac Co. 
Wayne Co. 
Virginia 
Enfield 
Cumberland 
Massac Co. 
Morris 
Virginia 
Virginia 
Warsnw 
Bushnell 
Mount Zion 
Kennedy 
Kennedy 
Union Co 
Corno 

Bourbonnais 
Naperville 
Terre Ha'te, 
Wayne Co. 
Bloomington 
Dorr 
Florence 
Peoria 
Gillespie 
Sand Prairie 
Polo 

Vandalia 
Heyworth 
Duncan 
Duncan 
Crifden Co.,K7. 



Co. 



Ind. 



539. Add Bennett, William C. Acting Ensign, U. S. S. 
Choctaw, La Salle. 



540 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Bettin, Daniel 


Pri\' 


., A, 


130 Inf. 


Waterloo 


Bingham, Hamilton 


Priv 


■ , D, 


1 Art. Chicago 


Bettis, Alexander G. 




E, 


20 


Clinton 


B'innion, George E. 




F, 


32 Inf. 


tJpper Alton 


Betts. Jesse A. 




1. 


13 


Wash'ton, W'U. 


Binns, Henrv C. 


Corp 


„ E. 


28 


Milton 


Betts. Jonathan 




F. 


2 Cav. Monticello 


Birch, Albert W. Is 


:t Sergt. 


, H, 


17 


Cuba 


Betts. William H. 




G. 


99 Inf. 


Pittsfield 


Birch, Daniel 


Priv 


., F, 


54 


Bement 


Betty, Robert C. 




D. 


126 




Birch, John 




G, 


54 


Mason 


Bet'., Franklin R. 




I, 


93 


Princeton 


Bircliard, Charles H 




D, 


2 C.qv 


. Fountain Green 


Betz. Henry J. 


Corp 


'.. F, 


26 


Fairmount 


Birckett, Jeremiah 


Sergt, 


., B. 


63 Int. 


OIney 


Eetz, John H. 


Priv 


., K, 


33 


Beardstown 


Bird, Andrew J. 


Priv 


., A. 


31 


Pope" Co. 


Betz, Nicholas 




A, 


81 


St. John 


Bird. David R. 




B', 


130 


S.angamon Co. 


Beuley, Aaron C. 


Corp 


., F, 


33 


Sunbury 


Bird, Edward A. 


Sergt, 


,, E, 


33 


M.alden 


Beutel, Henry 




F, 


43 


Columbus 


Bird, James T. 


Priv 


., c. 


41 


Wapella 


Bevans, Lewis J. 


Priv., I, 


77 


Elmwood 


Bird, John H. 




H, 


130 


Claremont 


Bevans, Robert E. 




C, 


103 - 


Farniington 


Bird, Joseph A. 




A, 


15 


Dorr 


E'evard. George 




T, 


103 


E'ernadotte 


Bird. I^eander 


Sergt, 


, A, 


97 


Bunker Hill 


Bevel, Daniel 




A, 


54 


Jonesboro 


Bird. Louis 


Priv. 


. H, 


106 


E'roadwell 


Sever, Joel 




G, 


113 


Harlem 


Bird. Morris 


Corp. 


, H. 


113 


Kankakee 


Beverly, Charles 




D, 


130 


Blueville 


Bird, Samuel P. 




A, 


97 


Bunker Hill 


Beverl.v, Milton 




B, 


124 


Virgil 


Bird. William 


Priv. 


, A, 


103 


Lewistown 


Beverlin, Thomas J. 




K, 


37 


Ridge Farm 


Birdsall. John S. 


Corp. 


, B, 


94 


Hoyworth 


Bevers. Charles 




F, 


15 Cav 


. New York, N.T. 


Birdsall, Stephen B. 


Priv. 


, A, 


33 


Scott 


Bevis, Benjamin 




G. 


32 Inf. 


liCbanon 


Birdsell, Charles H. 




E. 


46 


Hopkins 


Bexton, Thomas H. 




A, 


13 


Aurora 


Birdsell, Rufus 




E, 


99 


Hardin 


Beyer, Alexander 




A, 


Thielemann's Cav. 


Birdsell, William 




F, 


61 


Jackson villo 










Chicago 


E'irge, George M. 




H, 


40 


Clinton (;o. 


Beymer, Alonzo P. 




D, 


101 Inf. 


Jacksonville 


Birge, John 1j. 




H. 


40 


Sandoval 


Beyse, Oscar 




I, 


43 


St. Louis. Mo. 


Birkenbule, William 




I, 


47 


Miiicnk 


Bibb. Drew R. 




D, 


14 


Greene Co. 


Birkitt. Smith 




G, 


45 


Winneh;!,£;n 


Bible. Lewis 




A, 


94 




Birks. Jeremiah 




B, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Bible, William C. 




B, 


48 


Clay Co. 


Birks, Riley 




B, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Bibler, James H. 




I, 


41 


Mt. Auburn 


Birt, James M. 




B, 


99 


Perry 


Bice, Frank 


Sergt. 


, B, 


130 


Williamsville 


Bisbee. James M. 




H, 


14 


Taylorville 


Bice. Jesse W. 


1st Lt. 


, A, 


3 Cav 


. Williamsville 


Bischoff, William 




E, 


126 


Zuma 


Bice. William 


Priv. 


, G, 


11 Inf. 


Villa Ridge 


Biser, Ben,iamin F. 


1st Lt. 


, B, 


47 


Washington 


Bickel, Humphrey 




D, 


77 


E'elle Plain 


Bish. Lewis 


Corp. 


, B, 


13 


Squaw Grove 


Bickel. Peter 




E, 


1 Art. 




Bissel, Clinton L. 




H, 


2 Cav 


. Brooklvn 


Elckford, Dennis C. 




G, 


30 Inf. 


Keithsburg 


Bissell, Henry 


Priv. 


, c. 


99 Inf. 


Pittsfield 


Bickford, George M. 




D. 


101 


Jacksonville 


Bissell, John E. 


Sergt. 


, A, 


I Art 


. Chicago 


Biddle, Oliver W. 




G. 


33 


Lexington 


Bishop, Alva C. 


Capt. 


, H, 


8 Inf. 


Vandalia 


Bidwell. Charles 


Sergt. 


, B, 


116 


Decatur 


Bishop. E"en,j.amin F. 


Priv. 


. I, 


130 


Lawrence Co. 


Bidwell. Cyrus 


Priv., 


K, 


81 


Du Quoin 


Bishop, Benjamin T. 




C, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Bidwell, John B. 




1, 


76 


Rockville 


Bishop, Charles A. 




A, 


127 


Kendall Co. 


Bieger. Thomas 




13, 


43 


Highland 


Bishop Charles E. 




B. 


94 


Heyworth 


Bien, Jacob 




B. 


126 


Buffalo Prairie 


E'ishop. Columbus H. 




G, 


103 


Canton 


Bienfeldt. Christian 




B, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Bishop. Daniel J. 




D, 


94 


Padun 


Bier, Christian 




I, 


15 


Wheeling 


Bishop, Everett L. 




D, 


30 


Hutsonville 


Bierman. Henry 




G, 


20 


Kankakee 


Bishop, Frank S. Sergt. Major. 


17 


Peoria 


Bigbee, Columbus C. 




H 


55 


MilledgevlUe 


Bishop, George 


Priv. 


, P. 


28 


Petersburg 


Bigden, Frederick 


Seret.. 


H, 


127 


Lyons 


Bishop, Isaac 




C, 


55 




Bigelow, Ames 1st Sergt. 


. A, 


124 


Kewanee 


Bishop, Isaac 




E, 


11 


EfHngham 


Bigelow, Charle.'? D. 


Corp. 


. K. 


124 


Chicago 


Bishop, James 




P. 


94 


Tonawanda 


Bigelow, Charles E. 


Priv. 


, D, 


1 Art. 




Bishop, James M. 




E, 


3 Cav 




Bigelow, Edward 




P. 


130 Inf. 


Greenville 


Bishop, James R. 




K, 


76 Inf. 


Paxton 


Bigelow, Henry 




F, 


76 


Aroma 


Bishop, James W. 




H, 


IS 


Alexander Co. 


Bigelow Josiah 




A, 


33 


Iroquois 


Bishop, Jerome 




D, 


81 


Murpiiysboro 


Bigelow, Martin 




D, 


15 


Seneca 


Bishop. John 




B, 


11 


EfRngham Co. 


Bigelow, Nelson 




A, 


76 


Iroquois 


Bishop, John 




A, 


54 


Pana 


Bigelow, Wm. H. 


2d Lt., 


, A. 


37 


Rock Island 


Bishop. John T. 


1st Lt. 


, I. 


116 


Decatur 


Bigger, .Tames H. 


Priv. 


, B, 


94 


McLean Co. 


Bishop, John W. 
Bishop, Joseph 


Priv. 


. c. 


32 


Carlinville 


Biggerstaff, William 


T. 


A, 


33 


Girard 


Corp., 


H. 


IS 




Biggs, Benjamin P. 


Sergt. 


, B. 


81 


Jonesboro 


Bishop. Joseph H. 
Bishop, Julius C. 
Bishop. Moses H. 
Bishop, Oliver H. 
Bishop, P. W. 


Priv., 


K, 


72 


Chicago 


Biggs, Isom 
Biggs. John T. 
Biggs. Thomas 
Biggs, William 


Priv., 


, B, 

I, 

K. 

B, 


76 

77 

101 

33 


Champaign 
Elmwood 
Jacksonville 
Toulon 


Corp., 


B, 

F. 
D. 
D, 


9.^1 
93 
30 
94 


Belvidere 

Hutsonville 
Tonawanda 


Biggs. William 




K, 


101 


Jacksonville 


Bisliop, Presley 




A, 


26 


Ewington 


Biggs, W. A. 
Bigham, George W. 




G, 

C, 


55 
81 


Chicago 
Pinckneyville 


Bishop. Silas 
Bisliop. Thomas L. 


Priv., 

Sergt., 


, E. 
, G, 


37 

114 


Mendota 
Springfield 


Bignell, George B. 




H, 


n 


Marseilles 


Bishop. Thomas S. 


Priv., 


A. 


103 


Ijcwistown 


Bigsby, Charles 


Corp. 


, c. 


95 


Chemung 


Bishop, ■\\'elk-r D. 
Bis'liop, William 
Bishop. Willi.am 
Bishop. William 
Bishop, William J. 
Bishop, William K. 
Bishop, William W. 
Bistline, Balser 




A, 


33 


Belmont 


Bihoofer, Leopold 


Priv., 


B, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 




G, 


32 


Lebanon 


Bihrmann, Edward 
Bilbey, T. John 
Bilby, George 
Bilderback, Charles 
Bill. Joseph H., .Tr. 


Sergt., 


H. 
F, 
A, 
A, 
, B, 


43 
37 
116 
40 
93 


Waterloo 
Lyons 
Macon Co. 
Macedonia 
Milo 


Capt., 
Priv 


K, 
G. 
C. 
K, 

1 A, 
n 


127 
97 
33 
28 

103 
93 


Little Rock 

Alton 

Heyworth 

Williamsville 

Lewistown 

Kent 


Billings. Andrew 
Elllings. David 
Billings. George 
Billings. Milton 
Bills, Henry 


Priv. 


, L, 
H, 
C. 
B, 

c. 


2 Art. 
72 Inf. 
99 
116 
95 


Chicago 
Chicago 
Pike Co. 
Decatur 
Olden 


Bitner. William 
Bitter, Asa 
Bittinger, John M. 
Biven.s, Georse L. 
Bixler, Andrew J. 


a' 

A. 

I, 
H. 


2 Art. 
108 Inf. 
94 
54 
63 


Mossville 
Deer Creek 
Blooniington 
Shelbyville 
Decatur 


Bilyen, Jesse W. 




B, 


130 


Pocahontas 


Bixler, Samuel 




G, 


47 


Northampton 


Bilyen, Simeon W. 




E, 


130 


Pocahontas 


Bi.xler, Thomas 




K, 


56 


Bilyen. William T. 


Sergt. 


, c, 


26 


Pocahontas 


Black, Abraham 




f! 

C, 


30 


Elbridee 


Binckley, Ohio IL 


Priv., 


Merc. Bat. 


Chicago 


Black, Chauncey 


Capt., 


17 


Canton 


Binder. George 




H, ^ 


127 inf. 


Chicago 


Black, Cvrus A. 


Priv., 


c, 


93 


Buda 


Binder, Gotthold 


Bug., 


B, 


Thielemann's Cav. 


Black, David B. 




A, 


126 


Sullivan 










Chicago 


Black. Francis G. 




G, 


114 


Springfield 


Bing, William H. 


Priv., 


D. 


S7 Inf. 


Wayne Co. 


Black, George 


Sergt., 


C, 


48 


Cave in Rock 


Bingaman. H. A. 




F, 


97 


Vandalia 


Black, George C. 


Priv., 


K, 


124 


Fairfield 


Bingham. Charles 




D, 


94 


Padua 


Black. George N. 




G. 


17 


Washburne 


Bingham, Ebenezer 




A, 


18 


Perrv Co. 


Black, George T. 




E, 


99 


Pittsfield 


Bingham, Elbert C. 




D, 


94 


Padua 


Black, George W. 




H, 


31 


Johnson Co. 


Bingham, George 




C. 


106 


Lincoln 


Black, Henry 




A, 


120 


Pope Co. 


Bingham, George W. 




D, 


94 


Padua 


Black, Jtienry C. 




K, 


106 


Athens 


Bingham. .Tames A. 


2d Lt., 


G, 


72 


Plymouth 


Black, Hyde H. 




B, 


124 


Lodi 


Bingham, John 


Priv., 


D, 


8 


Pleasant Plains 


Black, James 




H, 


37 


Jones. Iowa 


Bingham, Hansom C. 




D, 


61 


Otter Creek 


Black, James 




I, 


5 Cav. 


Cumberland Co. 


Bingham, William W. 




B, 


124 


Batavia 


Black, James M. 


Sergt., 


H, 


87 Inf. 


Wabash Co. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



54t 



Black. James P. Corp., 

Black. James S. Sergt., 

Black, John Priv., 

Black, John 

Black. John 

Black, John 

Black. John Sergt. 

Black. John Prlv.. 

Black, John C. Colonel. 

Black. John F. Priv.. 

Black. John P. 

Black. John W. 

Black, Oliver H. P. 

Black. Peter 

Black, Peter C. Corp., 

Black. Richmond V. 1st Serg., 



Black. Robert M 
Black. Samuel 
Black. Samuel 
Black. Thomas 
Black. Walter C. 
Black. William 
Black. William 
Black. William C. 
Black, William H. 
Black. William H. 
Black. William J. 
Black. William P. 
Blachman. Ephraim 
Blackard. John L. 
Blackard. William T. 
Blackburn. John 
Blackburn. John W. 
Blackburn. Michael 
Blacker. I^uke 
Blackford. Charles W. 
Blackford. Fi-ancis M. 
Blackford. Isaac 
Blackledge. Jacob 
Blackman. Alfred M. 
Blackman. William S. 
Blackman. William S. 
Blackmore. Francis M, 
Blackmore. James H. 
Blackmore. John 
Elackner, Charles 
Blackridge, Woodruff 
Blackstock, David 
Blackstock, John 
Blackstone, Benj. P. 
Blackward. Charles H, 
Blackwell. Thomas 
Blackwell. William H. 
Blackwell. William T. 
Blackwood. Mac 
Blackwood. William 
Bladel. Andrew 
Blades. Benjamin L. 
Blades, Franklin 
Blades, William H. 
Blagg. Uavid 
Blagg, Robert 
Blahs, George 
Blain. Francis M. 
Blain, Greenbury 
Blair, Albert 
Blair, Alexander 
Blair, Charles W. 
Blair. Cyrus 
Blair. Hugh 



Prlv. 



Corp., 
Priv.. 

Sergt., 
Priv., 



2dLt. 

Priv. 
Capt. 

Priv. 



Capt. 
Priv. 



Corp. 
. Priv. 
1st Lt., 

Priv., 

Capt.. 
Priv., 

Capt. 

. Priv.. 

Wag., 

Corp.. 

Priv., 



2dLt., 
Surg. 
Bug. 
Priv. 



Sergt.. 



Blair. Jackson A. 1st Sergt., 



Blair. 
Blair. 
Blair. 



Corp.. 

Priv, 

Mus. 

Corp.. 

Priv.. 



Sergt., 
Corp, 
Priv, 



Blair, James H 
Blair. Jesse 
Blair. John 
Blair. John 
Blair. John R. 
Blair. Joseph A. 
Blair. Joseph F. 
Blair. Lawrence E. 
Blair. Loyal S. 
Blair. Martin 
Blair, Robert 

Thomas H. 

Thomas M. 1st Sergt.. 

William Priv., 

Blair. William 
Blair. William J. 
Blaisdel. Eaton P. 
Blaisdell. John D. Sergt., 

Blaisdell, Timothy M. 2d Lt., 
Blake. Alfred J. Priv. 

Blake. Beniamin F. Corp., 
Blake. Charles B. 
Blake, Charles V. 
Blake, Evans Quar. Mr. 

Blake, Francis W. Priv. 

Blake. George D. Corp., 

Blake. George F. Priv., 

Blake. George R 
Blake. John 



77 Inf. 

55 

30 

31 

fi3 

76 
118 
124 

37 

26 
3 Cav. 

S7 Inf. 
7 Cav. 

26 Inf. 

5 Cav. 
114 Inf. 
116 

26 

61 
101 
114 

28 
120 



37 

15 Cav. 
120 Inf. 
120 

IS 

40 

10 Cav. 

63 Inf. 

56 

87 

28 
5 Cav. 

77 Inf. 

31 
120 

45 
124 

77 

54 

40 

37 

37 

11 

48 

97 

97 
106 

81 

81 
126 

99 

76 
3 Cav. 
5 

48 Inf. 

55 

26 

28 

45 

47 
106 

11 

30 

28 

99 

48 
106 
1 Art. 

48 Inf. 

93 

37 
103 
113 

13 

28 

99 

13 

41 

54 

94 

95 

45 

1 Art. 
20 Inf. 
56 

2 Art. 
72 Inf. 
45 

26 
95 
61 
IS 
IS 



Richland 

Oakland 

Elbridge 

Perry Co. 

Charleston 

Beaver 

Shawneetown 

Lodi 

Danville 

Freeport 

Urbana 

White Co. 

Millersburg 

Mattoon 

Lancaster 

Macon Co. 

Fairmount 

Frederick 

Meredosia 

Springfield 

Manito 

Saline Co. 

White Co. 

Galva 

Ottawa 

Oakland 

Danville 

St. Charles 

Gallatin Co. 

White Co. 

Anna 

New Middleton 

Springfield 

Bloom ington 

White Co. 

White Co. 

Bushnell 

White Co. 

Cazenovia 

Wiliamson Co. 

Saline Co. 

Warren 

Aurora 

La con 

Shelbyville 

Clay City 

Pennsylvp.nia 

Pennsylvania 

Lacon 

Crifden Co., Ky. 

Jerseyville 

Hardin 

Mt. Pulaski 

Murphysboro 

Murphysboro 

Coal Valley 

Kinderhook 

Middleport 

Fairfield 

Carmi 

Mendota 

Deer Park 

El Dara 

Geneseo 

Peoria 

Berlin 

Grundy Co. 

Sparta 

Canton 

Calhoun Co. 

Clay Co. 

Berlin 

Jacksonville 

Jasper Co. 

Camden 

Moline 

Fairview 

Limestone 

Dixon 

New Salem 

Barry 

Edgington 

Mount Zion 

Casey 

McLean Co. 

Nunda 

Rockford 

Chicago 

HoiTier 

Saline Co. 

Chicago 
Rockford 
Freeport 
Le Roy 
Jersey Co. 
Middletown 



Blake, John 
Blake, John 
Blake, J. W. 
Blake, Thomas 
Blake, William H. 
Blakely, Charles 
Blakely. John 
Blakely, John A. 
Blakely. John M. 
Blakely, Leonidas L. 
Blakely. Robert 
Blakeman, William N. 
Blakeslee, Albert 
Blakeslee, G. W. 
Blakeslee, Thomas 
Blakeslee, William W. 
Blakesley. Charles S. 
Blalock, John 
Blanchard, Edward D. 
Blanchard, Franklin 
Blanchard, Herrick 
Blanchard, Ira 
Blanchard, John 
Blanchard. Oscar 
Blanchard. Robert A. 
Blanchard. Theodore 
Blanchard, Walter 
Blanchet, John R. 
Blanchett. Ferdinand 
Blanckfield. James 
Bland. James N. 
Bland. John 
Blanden. Leander 
Blane, Samuel H. 
Blane, Samuel H. 
Blane. William F. 
Blaney, Edward B. 
Blaney. Joseph H. 
Blanford. James C. 
Blank. Jacob 
Blankenbaker. Benj. 
Blankenbaker. M. J. 
Blankenship, Briton 
Blankenship. Elisha 
Blankenship. Ezekiel 
Blansfleld. John 
Blanton. Thomas J. 
Blasdell. Jacob W. 
Blasdell. James M. 
Blatchford. George 
Blattenberger. James 
Blattner, Henry 
Blazoe. Charles G. 
Bleakley, Joseph 
Bledsoe. William M. 
Bleibel. Andrew 
Blessing, Gottlieb 
Blessing, Henry P. 
Blevins, George W. 
Blevins. James M. 
Blin, George A. 
Blincoe. George W. 
Bliss. Albert. Jr. 
Bliss. Christian D. 
Bliss. Edward P. 
Bliss. Onias C. 
Bliss. William H. H. 
Bliss. William S. 1st 
Bliven. Albert G. 
Blizzard. James 
Blizzard. Joseph M. 
Block. Ferdinand 
Block. John 
Block. John 
Blodgett. Eugene A. 
Blodgett. Tunis 
Blodgett. WVlls H. 
Blomburg. William 
Blomelv. James 
Blood. Albert 
Blood. Charles S. 
Blood. Talcott T. 
Bloodworth. Charles 
Bloodworth. Thomas 
Bloom. Frederick 
Bloom. Harris 
Bloom. William 
Bloomfleld. Ira J. 
Bloomfleld. Robert 
Bloomfleld. William 
Bloorashine, Nicholas 
Bloss, William 
Blotner. Charles 
Blount, Jesse 
Blout. Allen 
Bloyd. Wilson R. 
Blue. John 
Blue. John S. 
Blue. William M. 
Bluhm. John 



Corp., 


E, 


2 Art. 


Lockport 


Priv., 


B, 


48 Inf. 


Clay Co. 




E, 


90 


Chicago 




E, 


13 


Serena 




E, 


18 


Duquoin 




H, 


61 


Jerseyville 




C, 


87 


White Co. 




E, 


11 


Savannah. Tenn. 


Corp., 


K, 


94 


Bloomington 


Priv., 


D, 


48 


Florence. Ala. 


Mus., 


A, 


37 


Preemption 


Corp., 


A, 


11 


Stephenson Co. 


Priv., 


, P. 


54 


Bloomfleld 




D, 


103 


Fairview 




F, 


95 


Dorr 




B, 


77 


Peoria 




E, 


95 


Dunham 




E, 


30 


Randolph Co. 




K, 


127 


Little Rock 


Sergt., 


K, 


13 


Downer's Grove 


Priv. 


, F, 


124 


Galva 


Sergt., 


H, 


20 


La Salle 


Priv. 


, F, 


28 


Athens 


Sergt. 


, C, 


54 


Mattoon 


Priv. 


, G, 


108 


Peoria 




I, 


126 


Illinois City 


Capt.. 


K. 


13 


Downer's Grove 


Corp. 


. B. 


113 


Limestone 


Priv. 


. D, 


76 


Bombonnais 




A, 


61 


White Hall 


Wag., 


K, 


124 


Fairfield 


Priv.. 


H, 


126 


Coal Valley 


Lt.-Col.. 


95 


Harvard 


Priv. 


. A, 


106 


Berlin 


2d Lt., 


, K, 


106 


Sweetwater 


Priv., 


K. 


106 


Sweetwater 




A, 


106 


Berlin 




D. 


26 


Berlin 




A. 


114 


Cass Co. 




E, 


2 Art. 


St. Louis. Mo. 


Corp. 


. I. 


41 Inf. 


Mt. Auburn 


Capt. 


, G, 


54 


Charleston 


Priv., 


, K. 


48 


Ja.sper Co. 


Sergt. 


. F. 


97 


Bowling Green. 


Priv. 


. G. 


47 


Sparland 


Corp. 


, c. 


90 


Macomb 


Priv. 


■ I. 


31 


Pekin 




I, 


2 Cav, 


. Monticello 




I, 


2 


Monticello 




B, 


95 Inf. 


Spring 




K, 


15 


Carroll Co. 




c, 


72 


Chicago. 




A, 


20 


Champaign 




D, 


87 


Wayne Co. 




c, 


47 


Lancaster 




I, 


26 


Lincoln 




G, 


72 


Kankakee 


Sergt. 


, H. 


40 


Salem 


Priv. 


. H, 


101 


Morgan Co. 




A, 


124 


Westerfleld 




B. 


13 


Sterling 




G, 


2 Cav, 


. Carthage 


1st Lt. 


. G, 


15 Inf. 


I^ena 


Corp. 


. H, 


17 


Lewistown 


Priv. 


. F. 


93 






A, 


2 Art, 






F, 


93 Inf. 




Sergt. 


. B. 


1 Art. 


Chicago 




F. 


lis Inf. 


Richfield 


Priv. 


, K, 


130 


Marshall 




B, 


5 Cav 




Corp. 


. B, 


33 Inf. 


■ Lisle 


Priv. 


. G. 


2 Cav 


. Warsaw 




I, 


8 Inf. 


Pekin 


Corp 


.. I. 


15 


Warren 


Priv., 


, H, 


11 


La Salle 


Capt. 


. D, 


37 


Chicago 


Priv. 


. A. 


134 


Kewanee 




E. 


127 


St. Charles 




G, 


95 


Flora 


2d Lt. 


.A, 


47 


Lawn Ridge 


Priv. 


. C. 


93 


Concord 




T, 


47 


Palestine 




B, 


56 


White Co. 




D. 


90 


Joliet 




I, 


2 Cav, 


. Sidney 




B. 


108 Inf. 


Pekin 


Capt. 


, K, 


26 


Bloomfleld 


Priv. 


, K. 


76 


Pax ton 




K. 


72 


Chicago 




D, 


124 


Doddsville 




D, 


28 


Blandinsville 




H. 


26 


Highland 




D, 


130 


Blueville 


Sergt. 


. c. 


17 


Ellisville 


Priv. 


. A, 


118 


Hancock 




K, 


41 


Clinton 


Sergt. 


, D. 


108 


Panola 


Priv. 


, c. 


114 


Fancy Creek 




E. 


1 Art. 





542 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Blum, Otto 

Blumkainp, William 
Blunt, Edmund J. 
Blunt, John W. 
Blunt. Logan H. 
Blusli, Robert L. 
Blytlu', David 
Blythe, William 
Blythe, William T. 
Boals, Albert C. 
Beam, Benjamin E 
Beam, Henry 
Boardman, Calvin P. 
Boas, Edward P. 
Boatman, Aaron 
Boatman, Jeremiah W 
Boaz, Blisha P. 
Bock, August 
Bock, Charles 
Bock, Frederick 
Bock, Henry 
Bock, William 
Bockholder. James 
Bocock, William H. 
Bode, Conrad 
Boden, Alanson T. 
Boden, Henry 
Boden, Jolm 
Boden, Samuel D. 
Bodine, Enoch K. 
Bodine, John M. 
Boedecker, Anton 1st 



Priv., A, 



Mus. 
Priv. 

Corp. 

Priv. 

1st Lt. 

Priv. 



Capt. 

Priv. 

. Capt. 

Priv. 



Mus. 
Corp. 
Sergt. 

Priv., 



Boedecker, Henry 
Boehme, Conrad 
Boeman. George W. 
Boerger. Diderich 
Boettger, Charles 
Boftman, Eli 

Bogardus, Henry D. Corp. 
Bogart, Abraham Sergt. 

Bogart, John Priv., 

Bogart, Moses 
Bogart, William 
Bogenreif, David 
Bogenrief, James W. 
Boggess, Harvey F. 
Boggess. Jas. W. 1st Sergt 



Boggs, Charles 
Boggs. Daniel C. 
Boggs, Henry C. 
Boggs, James W 
Boggs, John W. 
Boggs. Oliver S. 
Boggs, Paul 
Boggs, Thomas 
Boggs, William W. 
Boggs. Wilson 
Bogue, Eli 
Bohan, Thomas 
Bohn, Frank 
Bohn, Julius 
Bohne, Herman A. 
Bohnen, John 
Bohner. Andrew 
Bohner. Edw.ard 
Bohnert, D.'iniel 
Bohner. John W. 
Bohringer. Christopher 
Boice. Artemus 
Boicourt, Edward 
Boicourt. James 
Boies, Noble A. 
Boils. John 
Boivin. Pierre 
Boker, Charles M. 
Bokhof. Harman 
Bolander, Aaron 
Bolander, George W. 
Bolander, Henry 
Bolander. Isaac 
Bolejack, James 
Bolen, Michael 
Bolen, William J. 
Boler. Frederick 
Bolerjack. John S. 
Boles. Charles E. 
Bolf. Michael 
Bolin, Geoi-ge 
Bolin, Harrison 
Bolin, Henry 
Bolin, John 
Bolin, Madison 
Bolinger. John 
Bolinger, Robert 
Bolles, Charles E. 
Bolles, Esek 
Bollman, John B. 
Bollman. Joseph 



Priv. 



Sergt., 
Priv. 

Sergt. 
Priv., 



Wag. 
Priv. 



Mus. 
Priv. 



Corp. 
Priv. 



Thielemann's C.av. 




Chicago 


14 Inf. 


Franklin Co. 


131 


Massac Co. 


37 


Antioch 


54 


Elliottstown 


126 


Hampton 


76 


Paxton 


10 Cav. 


Springfield 


14 Inf. 


Shelby Co. 


lOS 


Tremont 


17 


Galesburg 


94 . 


Heyworth 


37 


Waukegan 


20 


Joliet 


33 


Galesburg 


54 


Areola 


130 


Johnson Co. 


3 Art. 


Cape Girardeau 


2 


Cape Girardeau 


2 


Cape Girardeau 


14 Inf. 


Girard 


131 


Massac Co. 


46 


Freeport 


77 


Linn 


93 


Buda 


30 


Keithsburg 


33 


Christian Co. 


124 


Kewanee 


30 


Keithsburg 


1 Art. 




33 Inf. 


Perry 


Thielemann's Cav. 




Chicago 


127 Inf. 


Lyons 


26 


Pleasant Plains 


93 


Maiden 


55 


Naperville 


13 


Du Page Co. 


28 


Barry 


95 


Belvidere 


76 


Morris 


95 


Richmond 


26 


Danville 


26 


Danville 


93 


Lena 


95 


Marengo 


106 


Atlanta 


5 Cav. 


, Nashville 


63 Inf. 


Olney 


S 


Clairmount 


99 


Fairmount 


17 


Havana 


5 Cav, 


Livingston 


2 


Tuscola 


11 Inf. 


Dongola 


18 


Pinckneyville 


11 


Dongola 


47 


Stark Co. 


37 


Ridge Farm 


IS 


Mound City 


45 


Dunleith 


17 


Peoria 


33 


Beardstown 


47 


Lacon 


130 


Thebes 


130 


Thelics 


114 


Pleasant Plains 


116 


Long Creek 


87 


White Co. 


47 


Chillicothe 


33 


Berrytown 


33 


Berry town 


93 




63 


Olney 


76 


Kankakee 


5 Cav 


. Springfield 


26 Inf. 


Stephenson Co. 



46 Rock Grove 

46 Florence 

ZT\ Lewistown 

46 Rock Grove 

101 Meredosia 

93 Center 

103 Fulton Co. 

113 Palatine 
87 White Co. 

116 Decatur 

127 St. Charles 

5 Cav. Cumberland 
40 Inf. Macedonia 

5 Cav. Cumberland 

114 Inf. Springfield 
81 Fredonia 

Sh.annon 
Olney 



Co. 
Co. 



Co. 



Du Page 
Oneida 
Yellow Head 



Bollman, Samuel 
Bolt, George W. 
Bolt, Samuel 
Bolte, Friederich 
Bolton, John G. 
Bolton, Thomas 
Bolton, William H. 
Boman, William G. 
Bomburg, Alexander 
Bommersheim, Henry 
Bonar, Thomas B. 
Bonard, Joseph 
Bond, George F. 
Bond, Hiram J. 
Bond, James 
Bond, John 
Bond, Judd L. 
Bond, Samuel R. 
Bond, Wilburne 
Bond, William C. 
Bonds, Christopher C. 
Bonds, Isaiah 
Bonds, John W. 
Bone, George W. 
Boner, Francis M. 
Bones, Thomas 
Boneshong, Henry 
Bonfoy, William H. C 
Bonham, A. M. 
Bonham, Edward 
Bonliam, Warford 
Bonifleld, James H. 
Bonifleld, William H. 
Bonnell, James 
Bonner, Francis A. 
Bonney, Edward 
Bonney, Oliver D. 
Bonney, Samuel P. 
Bonney, William W. 
Bonon, Henry 
Bonscher. Isaiah 
Bonser, Cary T. 
Bontweil, Lona 
Booker, George J. 
Booker. James W. 
Bookhalt. George 
Boomer, Isaac N. 
Boomer, John 
Boomer, Linas E. 
Boomer. Merrill F. 
Boon, Benjamin F. 
Boon, John 
Boon. Moses S. 
Boone, James C. 
Boone. James M. 
Boose. Andrew J. 
Boose, Ellas 
Booth. Alfred 
Booth, Ananias J. 
Booth, Charles 
Booth, Cyrus 
Booth, Edward 
Booth, George 
Booth, John 
Booth. Marsden K. 
Booth, Reuben 
Booth, Robert 
Booth. William 
Boothman, Richard 
Booyer, Sanders 
Booze. Charles 
Boozer. Henry M. 
Boozer, Hillery J. 
Borah. Ale.xander H. 
Borah, George 
Borah, Jacob B. 
Boi'ah, John W. 
Borah, Lloyd 
Borah. Nath.an 
Border. Abraham R. 
Border. James 
Borders, John G. 
Bordner. Daniel M. 
Boreman. Ilewland 
Boreman. Romulus 1 
Boren. John D. 
Boi-en. John W. 
Boren. Moses 
Boren, Reuben 
Boren. William H. 
Borhel. George 
Boring. Cliarles W. 
Boring. .Tames M. 
Boring. John 
Boring. T afayette 
Boring. William H. 
Boring. William L. 
Borland. James R. 
Borland. William H. 
Borley. Ts;iae 



Priv., 


G. 


99 Inf. 


New Canton 


1st Lt., 


F, 


!I7 


Ramsey 


Priv., 


A, 


77 


Knoxville 


Mus., 


B, 


43 


Fayetteville 


Priv., 


E. 


20 


Clinton 




E, 


93 


Arispe 


Capt., 


L, 


2 Art. 


Chicago 


Priv., 


B, 


77 Inf. 


Magnolia 




E, 


126 


Port Byron 




C, 


81 


Pinckneyville 




L). 


17 


Lafayette 




D, 


20 


Pontiac 




L, 


2 Art. 


Plainfield 


Sergt., 


A, 


4 Cav. 


Chicago 


Corp., 


A, 


99 


Detroit 


Priv., 


A, 


56 Inf. 


Massac Co. 




H, 


15 


Polo 


Sergt., 


A, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Priv., 


A, 


87 


Hamilton 




E, 


28 






H, 


14 






I, 


.SI 


Wetaug 




K, 


29 


Massac Co. 




F, 


55 


Prairie City 




K, 


81 


Murphysboro 




G, 


26 


Grayville 


Sergt., 


, B, 


IS 


Shawneetown 


lom. Sergt., 


61 




Priv., 


K, 


55 


Abingdon 


2d Lt. 


, G, 


47 


Sparland 


Priv., 


. G, 


47 


Sparland 




D, 


131 


Massac Co. 




c. 


131 


Massac Co. 


Sergt. 


, I, 


63 


Olney 


Mus. 


, I, 


130 


Bridgeport 


Priv. 


. G, 


127 


Chicago 


Corp., 


H, 


124 


Aurora 


Priv., 


, D, 


55 


Fulton Co. 




D, 


55 


Fulton Co. 




H, 


13 


Aurora 




D, 


81 


Murphysboro 




A, 


116 


Cerro Gordo 




E, 


131 


Gallatin Co. 




K, 


37 


Fairmount 


Sergt. 


, D. 


26 


Berlin 


Priv. 


. I. 


55 


Chicago 




F, 


15 


Carey Station 


Sergt. 


. G, 


47 


Sparland 


Priv. 


. F, 


95 


McHenry 




H, 


13 


Bristol 


Sergt., 


, K, 


40 


Clay City 


Priv. 


, I. 


61 


Frederick 




D, 


54 


Mason 




D, 


126 


Hillsboro 


Sergt., 


D, 


126 


Hillsboro 


Priv. 


. D. 


54 


Clay Co. 




D, 


54 


Mason 




F. 


72 


Dundee 




C, 


,S1 


Sparta 




1>, 


95 


Richmond 


Coi-p. 


, I. 


46 


Manchester 


Priv., 


. K. 


114 


Petersburg 




G, 


127 


Chicago 




D. 


9.". 


Richmond 




F. 


93 






F. 


1 Art. 


Mahigin's Grov 




A, 


81 Inf. 


St. John 




F. 


55 


Bushnell 




E. 


113 


Palatine 




C. 


S7 


White Co. 




H, 


lis 


Carthage 


Corp. 


, K. 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Priv. 


, K, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


. Sergt. 


. D, 


5 Cav 


. Fairfield 


Priv. 


,, C. 


40 Inf. 


Liberty 


Capt. 


, D. 


87 


Mt. Erie 


Priv. 


. K, 


87 


>'t. Erie 




D, 


40 


Wayne Co. 


Wag. 


. H, 


56 


Wayne Co. 


Sergt. 


, E. 


2 Art. 


Carbondale 


Priv. 


, D, 


2!) Inf. 


White Co. 




B, 


56 


White Co. 




G, 


93 


Dakota 




G. 


97 


.Alton 


F. Corp, 


,. C, 


127 


Elgin 


Priv. 


. G. 


.S 


Griggsville 


Mus, 


.. L 


99 


Milton 


Priv. 


. G. 


SI 


Fredonia 




G. 


SI 


Fredonia 




E. 


SI 


Jonesboro 




K. 


30 


Hanover 




D. 


32 






D. 


14 


Greenfield 




A. 


41 


S. Macon 




K. 


101 


Jacksonville 




D. 


33 


Greene Co. 




K. 


101 


Jacksonville 




C. 


45 


Galena 


Corp 


,. c. 


45 


Maple Grove 


Priv 


.. I. 


41 


Mt. Auburn 



542. Add Bohn, Ahiman V., w 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



54a 



Borne, John 


Corp. 


, E, 


lis Inf. 


Warsaw 


Borninger. Frederick 


Priv. 


■ F, 


87 


White Co. 


Borninger, Jacob 




F, 


87 


White Co. 


Boroff, Uriah 




H, 


14 




Borrigan, John 




H, 


90 


Chicago 


Bortner, Andrew K. 


Corp., 


H, 


40 


Salem 


Borton, iSliJah 


Sergt. 


.. I, 


124 


Bruce 


Bosley, Julius 


Priv. 


, E, 


46 


Union Grove 


Bosley, Lorenzo 


Coggswell's Bat. 


Ottawa 


Boss, William G. 




D, 


63 Inf. 


Eloomington 


Bossack, John W. 




P, 


1 Art. 


Jacksonville 


Bossman, Jas. T. R. 1 


St Sgt. 


, P, 


87 Inf. 


Carmi 


Host, Caleb 


Priv. 


, c. 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Bost, Jacob 




D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Boster, John 




A, 


40 


Knight's Prairie 


Bostic. Austin B. 




H, 


14 


Litchfield 


Bostick. James L. 


Mus. 


, K, 


32 


New Liberty 


Boston, Archibald 


Priv. 


, P. 


131 


Hardin Co. 


Boston, Hezekiah 




P, 


131 


Hardin Co. 


Boston, Thomas 




F, 


131 


Hardin Co. 


Boston, "William 




P. 


131 


Hardin Co. 


Boston. William H. 




H, 


118 


Carthage 


Bostwick, Solomon 


Capt. 


, E, 


11 


Edgewood 


Bostwick, William 


Priv, 


., I. 


63 


Olney 


Boswell. Charles E. 




B, 


113 


Essex 


Bosswell, Charles F. 




A. 


4 Cav, 


, Rushville 


Boswell, James H. 




A, 


116 Int. 


Wheatland 


Boswell, John 




P, 


18 


Middleton 


Boswell, John 




C, 


97 


Hardin 


Boswell, Josiah H. 




P. 


IS 


Middleton 


Boswell, Samuel E. 




G, 


30 


Aledo 


Boswell, Thomas F. 




F, 


11 


Union Co. 


Boswith. Mial P. 




A, 


87 


Hamilton 


Boswortli, Franklin H 




I, 


95 


Algonquin 


Bosworth, George 




K, 


15 


Carroll Co. 


Boszar, Joel W. 




D. 


1 Art. 


Lisbon, Ind. 


Boszai-, Lafayette 




D, 


1 


Lisbon, Ind 


Bothell, George 


Corp. 


, I, 


126 Inf. 


Rock Island 


Botkin. Asa J. 


Priv. 


, D, 


103 


Fair\-iew 


Botkin, Elnathan 




D. 


103 


Fairview 


Botkin, Marcellus 




D, 


103 


Fair\'iew 


Botley, Henry 




I, 


72 


West Wheeling 


Bottoms, Marion S. 


Corp. 


, C, 


130 


Cairo 


Botts, John H. 




A, 


45 


Mt. Carroll 


Boucher, Charles 


Priv. 


, A, 


13 


Dixon 


Boucher, Jacob M. 


Corp. 


, A, 


108 


Deer Creek 


Boucher. John S. ! 


Jd Lt. 


, A, 


108 


Tremont 


Boude, John K. Asst. Su 


rg.. 


lis 


Carthage 


Boudreati, Joseph 


Priv. 


, D, 


76 


Kourbonnais 


Boughan, William M. 


Capt. 


, c. 


63 


Olney 


Boughman, John F. 


Priv. 


, B, 


47 




Eoughton, Newell J. 


Corp., 


L, 


2 Art. 


E. Wheatland 


Boulby. John P. 


Priv., 


K, 


103 Inf. 


Canton 


Bouliver, Samuel G. 




P, 


lis 


Richfield 


Boulter, James A. 




C, 


32 


Curlinville 


Boultinghouse, Joseph 




B, 


87 


White Co. 


Boun, Lorenz 




I, 


43 




Bourke, Aliohael 




K. 


90 


Ottawa 


Bourke. Michael 




C, 


45 


Galena 


Bourland, Francis M. 




P, 


120 


Saline Co. 


Bourne, James 




I, 


13 


Des Plaines 


Bourquinn, Louis P. 1st Lt., 


A, 


14 


Virginia 


Boury, Albert 


Priv., 


H, 


26 


Freeport 


Bousbaugh. Charles G. 




A. 


47 


Akron 


Bousch, I>awrence 




D, 


20 


Pontiac 


Bouser, John M. 




G. 


28 


Rushville 


Boutlinghause, Amos 




E, 


55 


Naperville 


Boutwell, Eli A. 


Corp., 


A, 


106 


Berlin 


Boutwell, Lafayette 


Priv. 


, r. 


127 


Virgil 


Bowan, Daniel 




B, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Bowan, James 




B, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Bowden. Nicholas 




C, 


45 


Galena 


Bowdle, William H. 




A, 


116 


Blue Mound 


Bowen. Daniel 




A, 


116 


Oakley 


Bowen, Evans 


Corp., 


H, 


17 


Lewistown 


Bowen, Horace M. 


2d Lt., 


76 


Middleport 


Bowen, Isaiah A. 


Corp., 


D. 


13 


Palestine 


Bowen. James H. 


Priv., 


D, 


41 


Mattoon 


Bowen, John 




H, 


48 


Carmi 


Bowen, John I. 




A, 


8 


Bell's Prairie 


Bowen, John T. 




B, 


46 


Rock Grove 


Bowen, John T. 


Capt., 


A, 


47 


Peoria 


Bowen, John W. 


Corp., 


D, 


103 


Fairview 


Bowen, Moses 




I, 


126 


Bowling 


Bowen, William 


Priv., 


A. 


33 


Middleport 


Bowen, William 




G, 


97 


Hardin 


Bowen. William H. 




K. 


2 Art. 


■Tacksonville 


Bowen, William Jeff. 




P. 


106 Inf. 


Logan Co. 


Bower, Andrew 


Sergt. 


, c. 


30 


Sparta 


Bower. John 


Priv., 


B, 


17 


Lacon 


Bower. Martin 




G, 


47 


Rosefield 


Bower, William 




C, 


17 • 


Liverpool 


Bower. William 




E, 


94 


McLean Co. 


Bowerman. James C. 




I, 


45 


Geneseo 


Bowerman. Jesse 




E, 


30 


Georgetown 


Bowers. Amos 




E, 


1 Art. 




Bowers, David 




H. 


72 Inf. 


Chicago 


Bowers, David A. 




G, 


20 


Kankakee 


Bowers, Daniel 




B, 


103 


Young Hickory 


Bowers, Eflingham T. 


Mus., 


E, 


13 


Somonauk 



Bowers. Henry Priv., G, 

Bowers, Jacob B, 

Bowers, James A, 

Bowers, John A, 

Bowers, John B, 

Bowers, J. Q. Sergt., A, 

Bowers. Josepli Priv., B, 

Bowers, Orange E. H, 

Bowers, Perry O. B, 

Bowers. Philip I, 

Bowers, Reuben Corp., D, 

Bowers, Samuel Priv., B, 

Bowers, Seth K. B, 

Bowers, Simeon P. E, 
Bowers. Theodore S. Maj., 

Bowers. Vincennes Priv., D, 

Bowers, Zachariah H. A, 

Bowes, David Sergt., D, 

Bowes, Francis Priv., H, 
Bowing. Benjamin F. Sergt., D, 



Bow-ker, Carlos 

Bowker, Homer H. 

Bowker, I^evi 

Bowker, Nathaniel 

Bowler, John 

Bowles, Charles H. 

Bow-les, Daniel 

Bowles, Franklin 

Bowles, Robert H. 

Bonles, Zachariah C. 

Bowlin, John 

Bowlin, William 

Bowling, C. C. 

Bowling, John M. Q.-M.-Sgt 

Bowling, Michael Priv. 

Bowling, William M. 

Bowlinger, Oliver 

Bowls, Benjamin L. 

Bowman, Caleb 

Bowman, Charles A. 

Bowman, Charles A. 

Bowman, Charles H. 

Bowman. Charles M. 

Bowman, Christ. C. 1st Sgt. 

Bowman. Christ. 

Bowman, Elias T. Priv., G, 

Bowman, Ezekiel D, 

Bowman, Francis M. Corp., C, 

Bowman, George Prin. Mus., 

Bowman, George Priv., B 

Bowman, George S. 

Bowman, Henry 

Bowman. Isaac L. 

Bowman, J. 

Bowman, James 

Bowman, James H. 

Bowman, John 

Bowman, John 

Bowman. Joiin A. 

Bowman, John B. 

Bowman, John J. 

Bowman, John S. 

Bowman. Lewis S. 

Bowman, Pius 

Bowman, Reuben 

Bowman. Richard E. 

Bowman. Robert L. 

Bowman, Soloman S. 

Bowman, Thomas H, 

Bowman, William 

Bowman, William B, 

Bowman, William J. 

Bowser. John 

Bowser. Jolm F. 

Bowsman, John 

Bowyer, Horace L. 

Borvzer. Philip M. 

Boxwell, John 

Boxwell, Robert 

Boyce, ]3enjamin 

Boyce, Henry H. 

Boyce, James M. 

Boyce. Robert A. 

Boyce. Williani P. 

Bovd. Andrew J. 

Boyd, Berry T. 

Bovd, Charles 

Boyd, Delos C. 

Boyd, Edward D. 

Boyd. Francis 

Boyd. Franklin 

Boyd. Franklin 

Boyd, George B. 

Boyd. George L 



Priv., E, 
G, 
G, 
D, 
E, 
C, 
B, 
H, 
C, 
G, 
H, 
C, 
H, 
E, 
E. 
I, 
G, 
G, 
H, 
K, 
A, 
B, 
H, 
B, 
G, 



K, 
I, 

1st Lt., G, 

Priv., D, 

Corp.. D, 

Priv., E, 

D, 

B, 

D, 

G, 

K, 

1, 

G, 

H, 

E, 

G, 

K, 

A, 

K, 

C, 

Corp., K, 

Priv.. I, 

G, 

Corp,, D, 

2dLt., D, 

Capt., H, 

Corp.. F. 

Priv., E, 

E, 

Corp., A, 

Capt., I. 

Corp.. H. 

Priv, 



Mus., 
Priv., 



Priv. 



Corp., 

1st Sgt., 

Priv.. 



Bovd, George R, 
Boyd, Henry W. 
Boyd. Ithamer 
Boyd. James 
Boyd. James 
Boyd. James 
Boyd. James H. 



C 
C, 
G, 
G. 
P, 
A, 
E, 
D, 
B, 
B, 

Corp.. E. 

Corp., D, 
Priv.. C. 
Hosp. Stew.. 

Priv.. K. 
I. 
G. 
A. 
D. 



97 Inf. 

61 
113 

63 

47 
2 Cav. 
103 Inf. 

15 
108 

54 
106 

32 
108 

77 
A. A. G. 

1 Art. 
87 Inf. 

8 

45 

30 
126 

15 
126 

93 
113 
106 

32 

56 
106 
120 

2 Cav. 
97 Inf. 
94 

3 Cav. 
32 Inf. 

126 
120 

41 

41 

63 

1 Art. 
114 Inf. 

43 
103 

33 

41 
106 
131 

2 Cav. 
130 Inf. 

5 Cav. 
130 Inf. 
106 

63 
106 

47 
108 
5 Cav. 

SI Inf. 

99 

26 
120 
106 
106 

40 
106 

99 
116 

95 

63 

63 

99 
114 
116 

99 

31 
2 Cav. 

53 Inf. 

53 
2 Cav.- 

45 Inf. 

56 
118 
lis 
101 Inf. 

IS 

46 

99 

56 
5 Cav. 
124 Inf. 

46 
114 

29 
8 

94 

54 

37 

63 

40 
116 



Alton 

CarroUton 

Chicago 

Olney 

Tazewell Co. 

White Rock 

Young Hickory 

Polo 

Pekin 

Jonesboro 

Mt. Pulaski 

Lincoln 

Pekin 

Rosefield 

Ft. Wayne. Ind. 

Hamilton Co. 

Claremont 

Bowling 

Hutsonville 

Port Byron 

Lena 

Port Byron 

Kent 

Bowles 
Lacuna 
Wayne Co. 
Bowles 

Williamson Co. 
Frederick 
Hardin 
Bloomington 

Carrollton 

Bowling 

Pope Co. 

Rosemond 

Shelby Co. 

Charleston 

Chicago 

St. Charles 

Putnam 

Chicago 

Taylorville 

Mt. Pulaski 

Massac Co. 

Pittsfleld 

Sangamon Co. 

Tamaroa 

Sumner 

Lincoln 

Bloomington 

Mt. Pulaski 

Hopedale 

Greene 

Mattoon 

Marion 

New Hartford 

Waynesville 

Johnson Co. 

Lincoln 

Lincoln 

Mt. Erie 

Lincoln 

Pittsfleld 

Decatur 

Le Rov 

Olney 

Charleston 

Bedford 

Williamsville 

Friend's Creek 

Barry 

Carbondale 

Macon Co. 

Peoria 

Peoria 

Pine Rock 

Warren 

Wayne Co. 

Montobello 

Montt'bello 

Sangamon Co. 

Cave 

Clay City 

Pittsfleld 

Franklin Co. 

Fairfield 

Batavia 

Rock Grove 

Cotton Hill 

Gallatin Co. 

Charleston 

Bloomington 

Milton 

Boone 

Robinson 

McLeansboro 

Niantic 



Read Bolte, Henry, for Botley, Henry. 



j44 



ILLINOIS AT riCKSBCKG 



Boyd, JuuR's M. 

Boyd, James M. 

Boyd, James P. 

Boyd, Jolin B. 

Boyd, Maisliall U. 

Boyd, Moses W. 

Boyd. RusscU W. 

Boyd, Samuel 

Boyd, Thomas 

Boyd, Thomas L. 

Boyd, William 

Boyd, William 

Boyd, William 

Boyd, W. E. 

Boyd, William R. 

Boydston, U. A. 

Boyer, Alexander 

Boyer, George W. 

Boyer, Henry 

Boyer, James E. 

Boyer, James M. 

Boyer, John 

Boyer, John 

Boyer, John N. 

Boyer, Lewis 

Boyer, Oliver W. 

Boyer, Peter 

Boyer, Samuel 

Boyer, Samuel V. 

Boyes, John T. 

Boyet, Christopher 

Boyet, Stephen G. 

Boyington. Amos J. 1 

Boyle, George 

Boyle. James 

Boyle. John 

Boyle, John 

Boylo, Loughey 

Boyle, Patrick 

Boyles. Bartholomew 

Boyles, George W. 

Boyles, John W. 

Boyles, Joseph H. 

Boyles, Matthew F. 

Boyne, James 

Boyse, John C. 

Boyster, James A. 

Bozarth, Ambrose 

Bozarth, John S. 

Boze, Thomas 

Bozzcll, Henry B. 

Brace, John W. C. 

Brace, Orlando 

Brace, Sylvester N. 

Bracey, Milo H. 
Bracken, James 
Bracken, James A. 
Bracken, John W. 
Bracken, Lauren H. 
Bracken, Robert 
Bracken, William 

Brackett. Francis E. 
Brackett, Harvey C. 

Brackett, Henry C. 
Brackley, Barry 
Brackons, Edw. R. 
Bradberry, James 
Bradburn, Samuel .\. 
Bradbury. James R. 
Bradbury. Nathan 
Bradbury. William 
Bradburj'. William H, 
Braddeii. \A'iIIiam J. 
Braden. J.imes 
Braden, Joseph Is 

Braden. Robert W. 
Braden. Samuel 
Bradfleld, Joseph 
Bradford, Ezra 
Bradford, James 
Bradford, John M. 
Bradford. M. T. 
Bradfi-ird. S.amuel 
Bradford. Thomas 
Bradford. \^irgil 
Bradley. Albert F. 
Bradley. Allen 
Bradley. Caleb 
Bradley. Cyrus 
Bradley. Daniel 

Bradley. Daniel 
Bradley. Bbenezer 
Bradley. Elijah 
BnaiUey. Frank 
Bradley. George M. 
Bradley. George W. 
Bradley. Henry L. 
Bradley, Isartc A. 
Bradley, James 
Bradley, James H, 
Bradley, Jasper M. 
Bradley, John A. 
Bradley. John K. 



Sergt., 


G. 


41 Inf. 


Taylorville 


Bradley, Jonas 


Priv.. 


K, 


130 Inf. 


Marshall 


Priv., 


D. 


17 


Cambridge 


Bradley, King H. 




K. 


114 


Menard Co. 


Lt.-Col.. 


116 


Decatur 


Bradley, Leonidas H. 




K. 


130 


Marshall 


Priv., 


c, 


30 


Sparta 


Bradley, Robert 




C, 


108 


Kingston 


Sergt., 


K, 


41 




Bradley, Stephen P. 




H, 


76 


Yellow Head 


Priv., 


H, 


108 


Bath 


Bradley, Thomas 


Sergt.. 


A. 


10 Cav. 


Owaneco 




A, 


40 


McLeansboro 


Bradlev. William C. 




C. 


lis Inf. 


Hamilton 




F, 


45 


Chemung 


Bradley. William M. 


Priv., 


F, 


28 


New Market 




B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Bradly, Daniel W. 




K, 


118 


Mendon 




E, 


131 Inf. 


Gallatin Co. 


Bradly, Edwin H. 


Corp.. 


K, 


118 


Mendon 




A, 


40 


Knight's Prairie 


Bradman, Chris. W. 


Sergt.. 


B, 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


Capt., 


H, 


103 


Lewistown 


Bradon. John B. 


Priv., 


B. 


116 


Decatur 


Priv., 


I, 


1 Art. 


Morris 


Bradon, Sidney R. 




B. 


116 


Decatur 




K. 


2 ■ 


Jacksonville 


Bradshaw. .Arthur 




D, 


40 


Wayne Co. 




D, 


126 Inf. 


Hillsboro 


Bradshaw. BenJ. H. As't Surg.. 


46 


Freeport 




H, 


55 




Bradshaw. James 


Sergt., 


G, 


108 


Peoria 




G. 


S7 


White Co. 


Bradshaw. James W. 


Priv., 


B, 


40 


Mt. Erie 




D, 


3 Cav. 


Bond. 


Bradshaw. John 


Corp., 


K, 


47 


Groveland 




D, 


3 




Bradshaw, Richard 




F, 


108 


Lynchburg 




H, 


101 Inf. 


Morgan Co. 


Bradshaw. Rix C. 


Priv. 


. C. 


120 


Johnson Co. 




H, 


11 


Ullin 


Bradshaw. Samuel C. 




B, 


116 


Newburg 




K, 


130 


Mattoon 


Bradshaw, Sylvanus 




E. 


40 




Corp.. 


D, 


3 Cav. 


Bond Co. 


Bradshaw, Thomas 




E. 


114 


Springfield 


Capt.. 


K, 


20 Inf. 


New-ark 


Bradshaw, Will A. 




H. 


56 


Wayne Co. 


Sergt., 


F, 


118 


Richfield 


Bradshaw. Willi.am 


Sergt. 


. C, 


56 


Franklin Co. 


Priv., 


D, 


3 Cav. 


Bond Co. 


Bradshaw. AVilliam 


Priv., 


, G, 


108 


Peoria 


Sergt., 


D, 


3 


Bond Co. 


Bradshaw, William C. 




H, 


14 


Rosemond 


Priv., 


, A, 


13 Inf. 


Dixon 


Bradshaw. Zennius 




M, 


5 Cav. 


Wayne Co. 


Corp. 


, E, 


46 


Union Grove 


Bradt, William H. 




G, 


2 Art. 


Hale 


Priv., 


, E, 


46 


Nashua 


Bradway, Amos J. 


Art. 


. F, 


1 


Rock Creek 




H. 


30 


Carlyle 


Bradwny, Jainos 


Priv., 


K, 


101 Inf. 


Jacksonville 




H. 


30 


Carlyle 


Bradway. Sylvanus 




F, 


1 Art. 


Dixon 


St Sgt., 


A, 


93 


Marengo 


Brady, Charles 




K, 


93 Inf. 


Princeton 


Priv., 


, B. 


61 


Kane 


Brady, DeWitt C. 


Corp., 


. F, 


17 


Monmouth 


Corp., 


H, 


126 


Coal Valley 


Brady. Francis 


Priv. 


, I, 


126 


Rock Island 


Priv., 


K, 


53 


Ottawa 


Brady, George W. 




A. 


40 


Benton 


2d Lt., 


, A, 


127 


Oswego 


Brady, Joseph 




F, 


18 




Priv., 


K, 


46 


Freeport 


Brady, Patrick 


Corp.. 


K. 


10 Cav. 


Pea Ridge 


Corp., 


K, 


90 


Ottawa 


Braemer, Henry Priv.. 


Thielema 


nn's Cav 


. Chicago 


Priv. 


. I. 


2S 


Barry 


Bragg. Austin D. 


Priv., 


B. 


11 Inf. 


Marshall Co. 




D, 


lis 


Fall Creek 


Bragg, John E. 


Corp. 


, G. 


116 


Oakley 




D, 


13 


Moline 


Bragg, John T. 


Priv. 


, G, 


131 


Equality 




1, 


45 


Millersburg 
Kewanee 


Bragg. Joseph F. 




D, 


55 


Canton 


Corp., 


A, 


124 


Bragg. Thomas 


Corp. 


, G, 


32 


Lebanon 


Mus. 


, C, 


17 


Peoria 


Brahm. Augustus 


Priv. 


. G, 


15 


Lena 


Priv. 


, F. 


2 Art. 




Braig. Lyman L. 




F. 


14 


Jersey-ville 




A. 


87 Inf. 


Hamilton 


Brainard, Eli 




G, 


95 


Kingston 




L, 


5 Cav. 


Freemanton 


Brainard, Jacob 




E, 


13 


Squaw Grove 




H, 


63 Inf. 


Decatur 


Braine, Charles 




B, 


72 


Chicago 




D, 


40 


Wayne Co. 


Braley, David 




K, 


28 


Petersburg 




G, 


11 Cav. 


Otto 


Braley, Esrick H. 




F. 


1 Art. 


Prophetstown 




D, 


131 


Massac Co. 


Braman, Henry 




K. 


2 Cav. 


Naples 




A. 


124 Inf. 


Burns 


Bramble. George F. 




A. 


103 Inf. 


Fulton Co. 




A. 


11 


Stephenson Co. 


Bramble. George W. 




I. 


U 


Steuben 




H. 


45 


Buffalo Prairie 


Bramer. Henry 




D, 


11 


Winnebago Co. 




K. 


114 


Menard Co. 


Bramlet, Samuel 




H, 


31 


Saline Co. 




K, 


114 


Menard Co. 


Bramlet. Sidney 




H, 


48 


Carmi 




K, 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville 


Bramblet. Thomas C. 




E, 


3 Cav. 






A, 


90 Inf. 


Rockford 


Bramlet. Willis 




H, 


48 Inf. 


Carmi 




C. 


126 


Sullivan 


Bramlett. Benjamin E 




A, 


120 


Pope Co. 




K. 


114 


Menard Co. 


Branaman. August B. 




D, 


94 


Padua 




Merc. Bat. 


Chicago. 


Branch. Edward 




H, 


14 




Artt. 


. D. 


1 Art. 


Mt. Vernon. 


Branch. James F. 


2d Lt. 


, F, 


20 


Joliet 


Corp. 


. M 


ere. Bat. 


Chicago 


Branch. Robert 


Priv. 


, K. 


56 


Wliite Co. 


Priv. 


. D. 


99 Inf. 


Barry 


Brancher. B. F. 




D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


1st Sgt. 


. F, 


124 


Kewanee 


Brancher. Dan'l L. Q. 


M. Sergt.. 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Priv. 


. K. 


2 Cav. 


. Griggsville 


Brande. Christian 


Priv. 


. A. 


43 


Belleville 


Corp. 


. E. 


47 Inf. 


Pekin 


Brandenburg. Alonzo 


Corp. 


. E. 


1 Art. 




Priv. 


. K, 


10 Cav, 


. Ripley 


Brandenburg, Francis 


Priv. 


. A, 


33 Inf. 


Middleport 




I, 


72 Inf. 


St. Augustine 


Brandenberg, Henry 


Corp. 


. B. 


113 


Middleport 




B, 


56 


Carmi 


Brandenlnirg. James 


Priv 


.. T. 


20 


Irofiuois Co. 




B. 


1 \Tt. 


Chicago 


Brandis, William 




B. 


15 


Belvidere 


Mus. 


, F, 


8 Inf. 


Tremont 


Brandon, Dennison 




A. 


13 


Dixon 


Priv. 


, c. 


81 


Pinckneyville 


Brandon, George N. 




A. 


118 


Fountain Green 


t Sergt. 


. G. 


118 


Terre Haute 


Brandon, James L. 




D. 


120 


Gallatin Co. 


Priv. 


. G, 


10 


IjOg.an Co. 


Brandon. James M. 




G, 


31 


Saline Co. 




A, 


55 


Lewistow'n 


Brandon, John 




G. 


31 


Harrisburg 




G, 


53 


Pontiac 


Brandon. John 




B, 


48 


Chicago 


Corp. 


. D, 


26 


Pleasant Plains 


Brandon. John 




H, 


90 


Chicago 


Priv. 


, H. 


113 


Kankakee 


Brandon. William W. 




G. 


31 


Saline Co. 




A. 


30 


Rivoli 


Brandstetter. Jacob 




C, 


106 






B. 


_r,r, 


Chicago 


Brandt. Abraham 




E, 


45 


Kent 




L 


4H 


Wayne Co. 


Brandt, Benjamin F. 




D, 


93 


Kent 




A. 


45 


Derinda 


Brandt. David 




H, 


56 


Wayne Co. 




H, 


114 


Pleasant Plains 


Br-andt. Isaac 




D. 


93 


Kent 




B 


M t 


Heyworth 


Brandt. John L. 




F, 


130 


Bond Co. 




B, 


114 


Chatham 


Brandt. Otto 




A. 


72 


Cliicago 




F, 


2 Cav 


. Piatt Co. 


Brandt. William H. 




K. 


124 


Fairfield 




C. 


18 Inf. 


Jackson Co. 


Branham. Samuel 




E. 


S7 


Hamilton 




F. 


n 


Svcamore 


Brann. Edward 




C, 


48 


Elizabethtown 


Ma jo: 




20 


Champaign 


Brann, James 




C, 


48 


H.ardin Co. 


Priv. 


.' B. 


124 


Batavia 


Brann, James M. 




C, 


48 


Elizabethtown 




T. 


4S 


Auburn 


Brann. Noble J. 


Corp. 


, D, 


41 


Milton 




ri. 


90 


Braceville 


Br.ann.an. J. W. 


Priv. 


, B, 


97 


Cumberland Co. 




> 


4 Cav 


. Akron. Ohio 


Br.annian. Robert 




A. 


114 


Cas.s Co. 


Capt. 


.. c! 


15 Inf. 


Rockford 


Brannon. Charles 




A. 


.■|4 


Jonesboro 


Priv- T. 


40 




Brannon. James 




G. 


76 


T'rbana 




c. 


18 


J.ackson Co. 


Brannon. John 




G. 


41 


Taylorville 


Sergt. 


, B, 


124 


Batavia 


Brannon. .lohn 




F. 


81 


Carbondale 


Priv 


.. c 


18 


Jackson Co. 


Brannon. Thomas M. 


Corp. 


. G. 


7fi 


Urbana 




G. 


IS 


Johnsonville 


Branson. Brisco 


Priv. 


. F. 


40 


Frankfort 




B. 


61 


CarroUton 


Branson, 'ii'iii Sergt. -M 


av. 


2S 


Vermont 


Mus. 


, --\, 


126 


Lovington 


Branson. Elijah 


Priv. 


. F, 


81 


Carbondale 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



545 



Branson, Henry Priv., 

Branson, James H. 

Branson, Jarrett Corp., 

Branson, Philip W. Priv., 

Branson, Zebulon 2d Lt, 

Brant, Abraham Priv., 

Brant, Jacob 

Brant, Johnson W. 

Brashares, Marion 1st Sgt., 

Brashears, Alexander Priv., 

Brasher, Albinus 

Brasher, George W. 

Brashei-, James A. 

Brasher, William 

Brasier, Charles 

Brasier, Kdward 

BraslL'ton, William A. 2d Lt., 

Brassell, -Albert G. Corp., 

Brassfield, Henry C Priv, 

Braswell, Jacob 

Braswell, William J. 

Bratcher, William 

Bratten, Elijah 

Bralten, John T. 

Bratton, James 

Brault, Isai 

Brauns, Otto 

Bray, Henry 

Brayton, Comfort 

Brayton, Gideon F. 

Brayton, Sanford 

Brayton. Stephen 

Brayton, Whipple M, 

Brayton, William 

Brazee, William M. 

Brazelton. James H. 

Brazier, Andrew J. 

Brazier, Perry 

Breachear, A. S. 

Breachear, Van 

Breakbill, John O. 

Breckbill, William W. Corp., 

Breckenridge. Cleop. Sergt.. 

Breckenridge, Joseph 

Breckenridge, P., Jr. 

Bredon, John 

Breed, Frank R. 

Breed, Nathan 

Breeden, Russell 

Breen, Patrick 

Breen, William R. 

Breese, David 

Breese, Watson 

Breezier, Louie F. C, 

Brehl, Poter 

Breini. Joseph 

Breining, Joseph 

Breithaupt, Charles C. 

Breitsprecher, William 

Brem, Elmore 

Brenan, William 

Brenkholt. Richard 

Brenn, John H. 

Brennan, Connor Corp 

Brennan, Edward Priv. 

Brennan. Francis Corp., 

Brennan, Patrick Priv. 



Corp. 
Priv. 



1st Lt. 
Priv., 



Priv., Cog 
Priv., 
2d Lt.. 

Priv., 
Corp., 

Priv., 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Corp. 
Priv., 



Corp. 
Priv. 



Corp., 
Priv. 



Brennan, William 
Brennen, Joseph 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



Brenner, Jacob 

Brenner, John G. 

Brennon, John 

Brent, James M. Corp. 

Brentnell, J, P. Priv.. 

Brenzel, George H. Corp., 

Brereton, Erasmus Priv., 

Bressie, Daniel 

Bressler, Charles 1st Sergt., 

Brett, Army Priv 

Brett, John 

Brett, Thomas 

Brett, Thomas 

Bretts, Solomon 

Brewer, Aaron V. 

Brewer, Alonzo J. 

Brewer, Ashton 

Brewer, Augustus 

Brewer, Calvin 

Brewer, David 

Brewer, Ell 

Brewer, George W. 

Brewer, George W. 

Brewer, George W. 

Brewer, James S. 

Brewer, Lemuel 

Brewer, Stephen 

Brewer, William 

Brewer, William J. 

Brewer, William J. 

Brewington. Henry J. 

Brewner. Frederick T. 

Brewster, Edwin B. 

Brewster, Hiram L. Sergt. 



F, 
F, 
F, 
F. 
, I, 
D, 
E, 
F, 
E, 
A, 
H, 
H, 
H, 
B, 
D, 
D, 
C, 
H, 
G, 
B. 
B, 
F, 
K, 
B, 
G, 
D, 
. I. 
F. 
I, 
F. 

SW ' 

H, 
D, 
B, 
H. 
G. 
E, 
C, 
B, 
B, 
A, 
B, 
D, 
E 
E. 
F, 
G, 
F, 
D, 
B, 
C. 
D, 
E, 
F. 
E, 
B, 
B, 
K. 
B, 
A, 
A, 
A, 
B, 
. I. 
I. 
F, 
. I, 
G, 
G, 
D, 
F. 
K. 
. C, 
H, 
K. 
E. 
F, 
K, 
, C, 
K, 
K. 
C, 
H, 
B. 
D. 
B, 
A, 
B. 
B, 
D. 
D, 
E, 
G. 
A, 
D, 
I, 
D, 
B, 
K, 
E, 
B. 
D, 
D, 



SI Inf. 

40 

40 

40 
103 

28 
S 

46 
5Cav. 

14 Inf. 

45 

4S 

48 

56 
120 
120 

54 
101 

77 

81 

81 

76 

99 
3 Cav. 

76 Inf. 
g 

76 

20 
126 
•lis Bat. 

45 Inf. 
127 
126 

47 

55 
108 

99 
106 
106 

48 
1 Art. 

33 Inf. 
114 
114 

72 
103 
103 

26 

90 

15 

53 
103 

45 

14 

61 

76 
5 Cav. 
8 Inf. 
108 

14 

94 

77 

90 

90 

31 

72 

90 

90 

93 
8 

30 

87 

94 
127 
118 
1 Art. 

43 Inf. 

63 

53 

53 

63 
5 Cav. 
108 Inf. 

77 

81 
106 

81 

48 

18 

77 
116 

11 Cav. 

28 Inf. 

61 
126 

18 

48 
116 

41 
3 Cav. 
127 Inf. 

72 



Carbondale 
De Soto 
Frankfort 
Frankfort 
Pleasant 
Industry 
Peoria 
Clay City 
Cole Co. 
Macon City 
Rock Island 
Carmi 
Garmi 

Gallatin Co. 
Gallatin Co. 
Charleston 
Franklin 
Kickapoo 
Murphysboro 
Murphysboro 
Upper Alton 
Ash Grove 
Brown Co. 
Mt. Sterling 
Bourbonnais 
Peoria 
Kankakee 
Askum 

Buffalo Prairie 
Soniuniiuk 
Illinois City 
Highland 
Buffalo Prairie 
Arispe 
Chicago 
Metainora 
Pike Co. 
Mt. Pulaski 
Mt. Pulaski 
New Liberty 
Chicago 
Springfield 
Cotton Hill 
Springfield 
Chicago 
Lewistown 
Can ton 
Berlin 
Galena 
Seward 
Serena 
Banner 
Cherry Valley 
St. Anthony, M. 
Carrollton 
Champaign 
Sparta 
Decatur 
Tremont 
Chandlerville 
Bloomington 
Magnolia 
Chicago 
Freeport 

Blandinsville 

Chicago 

Valparaiso. Ind. 

Shannon 

Tremont 

Trenton 

White Co. 

Bloomington 

Kendall 

Warsaw 

Dixon 



Olney 

Ottawa 

Ottawa 

Olney 

Marrowbone 

La Harpe 

Belle Plaine 

Murphysboro 

Berlin 

Murphysboro 

Clay Co. 

Commerce, 

Oxford 

Decatur 

Astoria 

Summum 

Elsah 

Drury 

Commerce 

Clay Co. 

Decatur 

Mount Zion 



Brewster, James Priv., K, 

Brewster, James K, 

Brewster, John Mus., B 

Brewster, Joseph W. Q.M. Sgt. 
Briant, William Priv., li 

Brice, William Sergt., 1, 

Brick, John Priv.. H, 

Bricker, Joseph H, 

Briden, John Corp., K, 

Bridge, Edward Priv., B. 

Bridge, John C, 

Bridge, Marcus G, 

Bridgeman, George G, 

Bridgeman, Otis B. C 

Bridges, David B. Ei 

Bridges, James M. D, 

Bridges, John D. Corp., I, 

Bridges, John R. Priv., F, 

Bridges, John S. Corp., C, 

Bridges, John W. Priv., C, 

Bridges, Martin C. Mus., B, 

Bridges, William Priv., D 

Bridges, William Blksmith., K. 
Bridgewater, Isaac Priv., I 

Bridgewater, James I,' 

Bridgewater, James H. G, 

Bridgewaters. Andrew C. 

Bridwell. James B. Sergt., B 
Briely, Samuel ~ ^' 

Brierton, Henry B. 
Briggs, Albert 
Briggs, David 
Briggs, Eli P. 
Briggs, Frank A. 
Briggs, Gilbert J. 
Briggs, G. W. 
Briggs, Henrv 
Briggs, Hubbard 
Briggs, Jerome P. 
Briggs, Martin 
Briggs, Robert J. 
Briggs, Royal 
Briggs, Wells 
Briggs, William 
Briggs. William D. 
Brigham, Benajah 
Bright, Andrew J. 
Bright, George 
Bright, George W. 
Bright, Isaac 
Bright, James 
Bright, James 
Bright, Jasper 
Bright, Martin A. 
Brightman, Eugene K, 
Urightman, John H. 
Brightwell. George W. 
Brightwell, Richard 
Brightwell, Samuel H. 
Briley, John W. 
Brillhart, Henry 
Brillhart. William F. 
Brim. John 
Erimberry, Joseph 
Brinager, Amos 
Brincker, Andrew 
Brineker, Lorenzo D. 
Briner, James H. 
Briney, John M, 



Corp., F. 

Priv., F. 
G, 
E, 
L, 
H, 
D, 
D. 

c, 

K, 
A, 
K, 
Sergt., 1. 
Priv., G, 
Corp., G, 
Priv., D, 
B. 
C, 
A, 
I, 
H, 
A, 
G. 
C, 
D, 
A, 
F. 
F, 
G, 
G, 
G, 
K. 
D, 
D, 
G, 
K, 
D, 
E, 
B. 
A, 
G, 



Corp. 
Priv. 



Mo. 



Goodfarm 
Chicago 



Bringhurst. George W. Sgt., K, 

Bringle. George M. — ■ ~ 

Brininger, Peter 

Brink, David 

Brink, John 

Brink, -Stephen 

Brink. Vincent 

Brink, Washington 

Brinkley, Lewis 

Brinkley, Morris 

Brinkman. August 

Brinkman, Frederick W, 

Brinn, John O. 

Brinnerman, Fulton 

Brinton, Edward D. 

Brisben, Ben,1amin F. 

Brisbin. Philip 

Briscall, Simpson 

Briscoe, Aaron 

Briscoe. Alexander T. 

Briscoe, Broadus 

Brisindine. Presley S, 

Brison. Martin 

Brister, John 

ETistoI, Nathan S. 

Bristol, Nelson E. 

Bristol, Perry 

Bristow. Alfred F. 

Bristow, John J. 

Bristow, William H. 

Brittain, John D. 

Brittan, Charles H. 

Britten, Nathan 

Brittendall. Isaac W. 



Priv., G 

E, 

B, 

Corp., D, 

Capt., D, 

2d Lt.. F. 

Priv.. O, 

K, 

H, 

F. 

I. 

G, 

Sergt., A, 

Priv.. F. 

H. 

Corp., d! 

Priv., G, 
Major, 

Priv.. K. 
H. 
E, 
B. 
G. 
E, 
K. 
M. 
K. 
K, 
C, 
H. 

Wag., B'. 

Priv., F, 



Priv. 



IS Inf. 
33 

81 

11 

54 

90 

17 
118 

72 

55 

28 
126 

11 

13 
120 

31 
120 

81 
120 

63 
114 

IS 
2 Art. 

28 Inf. 

28 

28 

81 

87 

81 

1 Art. 
76 Inf. 

113 

2 Art. 
15 Cav. 
11 Inf. 

106 

37 

93 
1 Art. 

37 Inf. 

77 

95 

95 
116 

1 Art. 
33 Inf. 

118 

11 

40 
108 
113 

40 

54 
118 
126 

93 

lis 

118 
lis 

29 

93 

93 
120 

40 

lis 

28 

28 

126 

94 

2 .A.rt. 
99 Inf. 
15 

13 

37 
124 

55 
126 

56 

48 
127 

13 

IS 

56 

13 
127 

33 

61 

94 
2 Cav. 
101 Inf. 

47 

30 

95 

56 

15 
5 Cav. 
lis Inf. 

lis 

56 
127 
87 
5 Cav. 



Carbondale 

Card's Grove 

Murphysboro 

Stephenson Co. 

Richview 

Freeport 

Peoria 

Rocky Run 

Chicago 

Malta 

Winchester 

Cordova 

Charleston 

Amboy 

Pope Co. 

Vienna 

Johnson Co. 

Murphysboro 

Johnson Co. 

Olney 

Chatham 

Thebes 

Jacksonville 

Kinderhook 

Kinderhook 

Fredericksvilie 

Pinckneyville 

Grayville 

Carbondale 

Dixon 

Morris 

Barrington 

Loda 

St. Louis. Mo. 

Winnebago Co. 

Mt. Pulaski 

Avon 

Princeton 

Chicago 

Danville 

Elmwood 

Belvidere 

Belvidere 

Friend's Creek 

Chicago 

Bloomington 

Hancock 

Peoria 

Clinton Co. 

Hopedale 

Chicago 

Logansport 

Mattoon 

La Harpe 

Nokomis 

La Harpe 

La Harpe 

La Harpe 

Massac Co. 

Florence 

Florence 

Williamson Co. 

Clay City 

Quincv 

Bedford 

Bedford 

Sullivan 

Le Roy 

Waverlv 

Pittsfleld 

Berryman 

Sterling 

Cook Co. 

Genessee 

Marietta 

Cordova 

Pope Co. 

Carmi 

Little Rock 

Thornton 

Mt. Carroll 

Massac Co. 

Fulton Co. 

Aurora 

St. Charles 

Springfield 

Jersey Co. 

Bloomington 

Pittsfleld 

Franklin 

Indianapolis 

Belvidere 
Saline Co. 
Carroll Co. 
Wayne Co. 
Mendon 
Mendon 
Hardin Co. 
Lyons 
White Co. 
Freeport 



546 



I ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Brittin, Morris E. 

Brition, James 

Britton, S. D. W. C. 

Britton, Sylvanus W. 

Britton, William 

Britton. William T. 

ETitzenhart, John 

Broad. George 

Broadbent, Thomas 

Broadrick. William 

Broadstone. Henry 

Broadway. J. H. 

Brochsittcr, John 

Brock. Allen 

B'rock. Eli 

Brock. Hollen S. 

Brock. Mosbv 

Brock. Robert H. 

Brock. Silas 

Brock, William H. 

ETockett. Beni. P., Sr. 

Brockett, Benj. F., Jr. 

Brockett, Benjamin I. 

Brockett, Harvey R. 

Brockett, Matthew 

Brockett. Michael 

Brockett, Milton I. 

Brockman, Henry F. 

Prockman, John 

Brockman, Wash. 

Brockway, Alonzo 

Brockway, Henry J. 

Brockway, Reed B. 

Broderick, David 

Broderick, William 

Broderick. William 

Brodler, Francis A. 

Brodman, John 

Brodrie, George 

Brofield, James 

E'roiles, Robert 

Broionell, Eugene A. 

Brokaw, Ephraim 

Brokaw, Lewis 

"Brombarger, John 

Bromley, James 

Bromley, Joseph 

Bronfleld, John I. 

Bronson, Albert 

BTOnson, Albert 

Bronson, Augustus J, 
-Bronson, James G. 

Bronson, Willis 

Brook, Andrew J. 

Brook, Thomas M. 

Brookbanks, John 

Brookcns, Marion 
-Brooker, E'enjainin F. 

Brookie, William T. 

Erookins, James 

Brookins, William A. 

Brookmen, John 

Brooks, Aaron 

Brooks, Alonzo 

Brooks, Bartholomew 

Brooks, Edward L. 

Brooks, Frank 

Brooks, F. M. 
■ Brooks, George W. 1st 

Brooks, Gilbert 

Brooks, George 

Brooks, Henry M. 
-Brooks, James H. 

Brooks, James P. 
-El-ooks, James T 

Brooks, Jefferson J. 
-Brooks, Joseph D. 
-Brooks, J. D. 

Brooks, Leonard F. 
-Brooks, Louis 

Brooks, Matthew C. 
-Brooks, Matthew M. 

Brooks, Miles 
-Brooks, Oliver S. 
-Brooks, Peter 

- Brooks, Roly K, 
-Brooks, Stephen P. 

Brooks, William H. 
-BTooks, William I. 

- Brooks. William L. 
-Brooksher, Wyatt 

Brookshire. James 
Brookshire, Nathan 
Broomer, Tobias 

-Eroomfield, Obediah 

-Brophy, Dennis P. 

-Brophy, Jame? 

jBrophy, J.ojip 



Priv. 


, G, 


94 Inf. 


Le Roy 




I, 


20 


Ashkum 




A, 


13 


Paw Paw 




H, 


130 


Claren-iont 




I, 


28 


Barry 




C, 


114 


Williamsville 




B. 


17 


Peoria 


Capt. 


, c, 


47 


Peoria 


Priv. 


. D, 


124 


Colchester 




E. 


103 


Putnam 




c, 


94 


Lexington 




H, 


72 


Chicago 




G. 


17 


Metamora 




E, 


18 


Cairo 




M. 


5Cav 


. Wayne Co. 




D, 


97 Inf. 


Jasper Co. 




G. 


94 


Le Roy 


Capt. 


, D, 


77 


Laeon 


Priv. 


, E, 


76 


Ash Grove 




I. 


114 


Springfield 


Capt 


;., I, 


87 


White Co. 


2dLt 


:.. I, 


87 


White Co. 


. Priv 


.. I, 


87 


White Co. 


Sergt. 


, K, 


77 


Rosefield 


Priv. 


, F, 


56 


Enfield 


Sergt. 


. F, 


56 


Enfield 


Corp 


., I. 


87 


White Co. 


Sergt. 


, H. 


18 


Anna 


Corp. 


, H, 


45 


Rock Island 


Corp. 


, K, 


10 Cav 


. Mt. Sterling 


Priv. 


, H, 


63 Inf. 


Decatur 


Sergt. 


, D, 


124 


Dundee 


Priv. 


, D, 


1 Art. 


Springfield 




A, 


90 Inf. 


Freeport 




A, 


20 


Champaign 




G, 


63 






G, 


2 Cav. 


Murphysboro 




A, 


17 Inf. 


Peoria 


Mus. 


, H, 


101 


Sangamon Co 


Priv. 


. K, 


31 


Sandoval 


Wag. 


, B, 


56 


Franklin Co. 


Priv., 


, H, 


13 


St. Charles 




G, 


3 Cav. 


. Mt. Sterling 


Corp. 


, A, 


130 Inf. 


Harrisonville 


Priv. 


, c. 


114 


Jamestown 


Sergt. 


, D, 


97 


Madison Co. 


Priv. 


, c, 


5 Cav. 


Eloomington 




B, 


124 Inf. 


Hennepin 




G, 


113 


Galesburg 




E, 


1 Art. 






c. 


114 Inf. 


Elkhart 


Corp. 


, A, 


4 Cav. 


Ottawa 


Priv. 


, c. 


13 Inf. 


Am boy 


Sergt.. 


H, 


55 


Milledgeville 


Priv., 


, D, 


8 


Noble 




A, 


72 


Chicago 




M, 


5 Cav. 


Wayne Co. 


Corp., 


K, 


31 Inf. 


Patoka 


Priv., 


, B, 


93 


Milo 


Corp., 


, E, 


13 


Squaw Grove 


Priv., 


, E, 


48 


Centralia 




K. 


IS 






I, 


2 Cav. 


Mt. Pleasant 


2d Lt., 


K, 


95 Inf. 


Boone 


Priv.. 


G, 


8 


Griggsville 




A, 


11 


Stephenson Co. 




H, 


97 


Delhi 




B, 


40 


Jeffersonville 


Sergt., 


D, 


8 


Noble 


Corp., 


G, 


8 


Cairo 


Priv., 


H, 


99 


Perry 




E, 


77 


Logan 




K, 


106 


Athens 




H, 


77 


Secor 




A, 


11 


Jonesboro 




G, 


10 Cav. 


Sangamon Co. 




C, 


99 Inf. 


Pleasant Hill 


Priv., 


E, 


81 






P. 


2 Art. 


Clinton 




C, 


53 Inf. 


Chicago 




B, 


31 


Anna 


Corp., 


M, 


33 


Fairbury 


Priv., 


D, 


108 


El Paso 




C, 


65 


Durand 




L, 


2 Art. 


Polo 




K, 


116 Inf. 


Decatur 




K, 


8 


Lexington 




K, 


124 


Pawnee 


Sergt., 


E, 


77 


Elmwood 


Corp., 


G. 


61 


Greene Co. 


Priv., 


B., 


131 


Livingston Co. 
Ky. 




F. 


15 Cav. 


Benton 




F, 


15 


Benton 


Corp., 


B, 


87 Inf. 


Hamilton 


Priv.. 


G, 


108 


Peoria 




F, 


126 


Nokomis 




E. 


17 


Peoria 




C. 


108 


Peoria 



Brosan, Jacob 
Brossea'i, Hubert 
Brosseau. Noel 
Brothers, Jacob 
E'rotherton, James T 
Broughler, Adam 
Broughton, D. S. 
Broug-hton, Wait 
Brouillette, Alph 
Brouillette, EMrick 
Brouillette. Manuel 
Browder. David L. 
Erower, Godfrey 
Brower, Henry 
Brower, William 
Brown, Abraham 
Brown, Alav W. 
Brown, Albert 
Brown, Albert 
Brown, Alexander 
Brown, Alexander H. 
Brown, Alva W. 
Brown, Andrew J. 
Brown, Andrew 
Brown, Andrew J. 
Brown, Andrew J. 
Brown, Andrew J. 
Brown, Balaam N. 
Brown, Barcley 
Brown, Bartlett 
Brown, Benjamin B. 
Brown, Benjamin F. 
Brown, Benjamin W. 
Brown, Branson 
Brown, Charles 
Brown, Charles 
Brown, Charles C. 
Brown, Charles W. 
Brown, Charier W. 
Brown, Charles W. 
Brown, Conrad 
Brown, Cyrus M. 
Brown, Daniel 
Brown, David 
Brown, David 
Brown, David L. 
Brown. David N. 
Brown, Edmund K. 
Brown, Edward T. 
Brown, Edward 
Brown. Eli 
Brown, Edwin 
Brown, Enianuel F. 
Brown, Ephraim L. 
Brown, Erastus S. 
Brown, Francis 
Brown, Francis M. 
Brown, Francis M. 
Brown. Francisco 
Brown, Franklin S. 
Brown, Frederick 
Brown, Frederick 
Brown. Frederick W. 
Brown, Foster 

Brown, Garrett 

Brown, George 

Brown, George 

Brown, George 

Brown, George 

Brown. George 

Brown, George 

Brown, George 

Brown, George 1st 

Brown, George D. 

Brown. George E. 

Brown, George F. 

Brown, George P. 

Brown, George H. 

Brown, George L,. 

Brown, George M. 

Brown, George M. 

Brown, George P. 

Brown, George P. 

Brown, George R. 

Brown. George T. 

Brown, George W. 

Brown, Gilbert A. 

Brown. Girard 

Brown, Green S. 

Brown. Hans P. 

Brown, Harrison 

Brown, Henry 

Brown, Henry C. 

Brown, Henry F. 1st 

Brown. Henry P. 

Brown, Henry S. 

Brown, Henry W. 

Brown, Hezekiah 

Brown. Hezekiah 



Priv. 


, D, 


41 Inf. 


Whitley 




D, 


76 


Burbonnais 


2d Lt. 


, D, 


76 


Kankakee 


Priv. 


, H, 


48 


Carmi 


Corp. 


, F, 


46 


Clay City 


Corp. 


, G, 


93 


Cedarville 


Priv. 


, c. 


95 


Alden 




H, 


106 


Lincoln 




G, 


20 


Kankakee 




D, 


76 


Burbonnais 




D, 


76 


Burbonnais 




c, 


11 


Marion Co. 




H, 


63 


Decatur 


Corp. 


, B, 


5 Cav 


. Mattoon 


Priv. 


, B, 


94 Inf. 


Heyworth 




G, 


11 


Thebes 




A, 


2 Art. 


Lafayette 




D, 


72 Inf. 


Granville 




G, 


114 


Springfield 




C, 


32 


Chesterfield 




H, 


45 


Coal Valley 




B, 


37 


Goshen 




D, 


77 


Lacon 




K, 


20 


Newark 




B, 


11 


Anna 




I, 


31 


Franklin 




c. 


81 


Plnckneyville 


Corp. 


. K, 


124 


Pawnee 


Priv. 


, E, 


126 


Coe 




B, 


15 


Belvidere 


Sergt. 


, E, 


30 


Red Bud 


Priv. 


, H, 


41 


Shelby Co. 


Sergt. 


. E, 


8 Inf. 


Peoria 


Priv. 


, B, 


97 


Cumberland Co. 




B, 


33 


Princeton 




D, 


14 


White Hall 


Corj. 


, F, 


17 


Monmouth 


Priv. 


, L, 


3 Cav 


. Walshville 


Corp 


., I, 


87 Inf. 


White Co. 


Corp. 


. F, 


30 


Marshall 


Priv. 


, c. 


124 


Springfield 


Capt. 


, G, 


65 


La Salle 


Priv. 


, B, 


30 


Sangamon Co. 




G, 


127 


Chicago 




K, 


54 


Williamsburg 




H, 


8 


Vandalia 




G, 


81 


Fredonia 




H, 


131 


Metropolis 


Corp. 


. A, 


17 


Peoria 


Priv., 


, K, 


131 


Gallatin Co. 




K, 


77 


Rosefield 




F. 


99 


Perry 




I, 


46 


Plainfleld 




B, 


108 


Pekin 


Farrier 


, A, 


4 Cav. 


. Chicago 


Priv.. 


H, 


11 Inf. 


Jonesboro 




I, 


81 


Jonesboro 




F, 


5 Cav. 


Robinson 




A, 


81 Inf. 


Duquoin 




I, 


46 


Plainfleld 




G, 


90 


Chicago 




D, 


1 Art. 




Sergt. 


■ c. 


18 Inf. 


Randolph 


Priv., 


, E, 


63 


Mulkevtown 


Corp. 


, F, 


124 


Wetherfield 




F, 


13 


Courtland 


Wag., 


D, 


127 


Highland 


Priv., 


H, 


47 


Peoria 




G, 


17 


Havana 


Corp., 


E, 


30 


Alma 


Priv. 


, I. 


103 


Pleasant 




F, 


126 


Nokomis 


Sergt., 


A, 


127 


Oswego 




K, 


94 


McLean Co. 


Sergt., 


A, 


93 


Camden 


Priv., 


H, 


116 


Tower Hill 




B, 


72 


Ottawa 




D, 


11 


Lee Co. 


Corp., 


E, 


72 


Lockport, N. T. 


Priv., 


A, 


31 




Corp., 


A, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Capt., 


B, 


13 Inf. 


Fulton 


Priv., 


H, 


108 


Riclimond 




D, 


29 


Springfield 




B, 


7 Cav. 




Corp. 


, I, 


33 Inf. 


Griggsville 


Priv., 


F, 


15 


Richmond 




G, 


11 Cav. 


Lewistown 




G, 


63 Inf. 


Robinson 




B. 


1 Art. 






K. 


99 Inf. 


Barry 




c. 


45 


Galena 




E, 


17 


Galesburg 


, Sergt., 


C, 


114 


Fancy Creek 


Sergt., 


B, 


124 


Batavia 


Priv., 


A, 


18 


Perry Co 




I, 


28 


Barry 




H. 


56 


Saline Co. 




I, 


11 


Jonesboro 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



547 



Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Btown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Btown, 

Brown. 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown. 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brow'n, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brow-n. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown. 

Brown, 

Brown. 



, Isaac 


Corp 


., A, 


2 Cav 


-. Oregon 


. Isaac 


Corp 


-, E, 


26 Inf. 


Bruce 


. Isaac 


Priv. 


., H, 


56 


Edwards Co. 


, Isaac 




I, 


77 


BIm-sv-ood 


, Isaac B. 


Mus., I, 


. 4S 


JohnsonviUe 


, Isaac C. 


1st Lt. 


, H. 


10.S 


San Jose 


, Isaac R. 


Corp 


., B, 


lOS 


Pekin 


, Isaac S. 


Wag., I, 


■99 


Milton 


, J. Henry 


Priv. 


, K, 


77 


Rosefield 


, Jackson 




G, 


33 


Mackina-w 


, Jacob 


Mus 


., F, 


114 


Pleasant Plains 


, Jacob 


Priv. 


, H, 


108 


San Jose 


, Jacob 




I, 


1 Art, 


. Chicago 


, Jacob M. 




B, 


11 Inf. 


Anna 


. Jacob M., No 2 


B, 


11 




, James 




H. 


56 


Wayne Co. 


James 




B, 


94 


Hey-worth 


James 




I, 


87 


White Co 


James 




G, 


41 


Taylorville 


, James 




G, 


S 


Griggsville 


James 




B, 


14 


Petersburg 


James F. 




K, 


10 Cav 


. Mt. Sterling 


James- K, 


1st Lt 


:., I, 


5 Cav 


. Prairie City 


James. Jr. 


Corp. 


. H, 


87 Inf. 


Edwards Co. 


James Leroy 


Priv. 


, C, 


SI 


Pinckneyville 


James M. 




E. 


11 


Anna 


James R. 




\. 


101 


Meredosia 


James T. 




B, 


76 


Champaign 


James W. 




G, 


11 


Effingham 


James W. 


Priv, 


•. c, 


20 


Bloomington 


Jasper N. 




A, 


93 


Camden 


Jeremiah 




G, 


103 


Orion 


Jeremiah 


Corp. 


., c. 


93 


Center 


Jesse 


Priv. 


, K, 


131 


Gallatin Co. 


Jesse M. 




B, 


11 


Union Co. 


John 




H, 


55 


Buffalo Grove 


John 




F, 


116 


Sandoval 


John 




D, 


32 




John 




F, 


45 


Belvidere 


John 




A, 


126 


Lovington 


John 




F, 


30 




John 




B, 


124 


Lodi 


John 




E, 


11 


Anna 


John 




H, 


94 


Bloomington 


John 




K. 


8 


Bloomington 


John 


Corp. 


, A, 


17 


Peoria 


John 


"Wag-. 


, D, 


53 


Leiand 


John 


Priv. 


, r>. 


81 


Carbondale 


John 




K, 


99 


New Salem 


Jolin 




L. 


3 Cav, 


. Staunton 


John 




B, 


5 


Mattoon 


John A. 




E, 


53 Inf. 


West Point 


John A. 




B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


John C. 




K, 


54 Inf. 


Terre Haute, Ind 


John C. 




E. 


56 


Saline Co. 


John D. 


Corp. 


. I, 


2 Cav. 


, Champaign 


John F. 


Corp. 


. c. 


81 Inf. 


Pinckneyville 


John G. 


Prin. Mus., 


55 


Canton 


John H. 


Priv. 


, G, 


26 


Grayville 


John J. 




H, 


72 


Chicago. 


John L. 


Sergt., 


. D, 


29 


White Co. 


John M. 


Corp., 


A, 


31 


Pinckneyville 


John M. 


Capt., 


K, 


47 


Wyoming 


John M. 


Priv., 


. L, 


3 Cav. 


Walshville 


John M. 


Sergt., 


H, 


77 Inf. 


Minonk 


John P. 


Priv. 


. c. 


41 


Clinton 


John R. 


1st Lt. 


■ F. 


131 


Hardin Co. 


John W. 


Corp., 


, A, 


114 


Cass Co. 


John W. 




K. 


32 


St. Marie 


John 'n^. 


Sergt., 


A, 


101 


Meredosia 


John W. 




D, 


5 


Fairfield 


John W. 




A, 


97 


Gillespie 


Joseph 


Priv., 


, B, 


47 


Pekin 


Joseph 




E, 


95 


Le Roy 


Joseph 




F. 


116 


Sandoval 


Joseph 


Wag., 


B, 


11 


Bfliingham 


Joseph 


Corp., 


K, 


2 Cav. 


Pittsfleld 


Joseph N. 




A, 


97 Inf. 


Gillespie 


Josiah L. 


Priv., 


, c. 


33 


Bloomington 


Knight A. 


Corp., 


B, 


116 


Decatur 


Lafayette 


Priv., 


, P, 


63 


Benton 


Leonidas M. 




c, 


32 




Loami 




G, 


124 


New Boston 


Lorenzo 




K, 


14 


Winchester 


Louis A. 




K, 


93 


Witfield 


Luther A. 




B, 


118 


Carthage 


Lyman P. 




B, 


103 


Monterey 


Marcus L. 




I, 


87 


White Co. 


M. L. 




A, 


114 


Cass Co. 


Merrion S. 




D, 


93 


Poreston 


Milo S. 


Corp., 


A, 


95 


Marengo 


Milton 


Priv., 


F, 


94 


Padua 


Morton O. 




I, 


37 


Bonus 


Moses 




D. 


26 


Roser 


Nathan D. 




G, 


31 


Harrisburg 


Nelson C. 




H, 


20 


Joliet 


Nicholas 




A, 


5 Cav. 


Cumberland Co. 


N. G. B. 


Corp., 


B, 


33 Inf. 


Wyoming 


Oliver 


Priv., 


H, 


90 


Warren 


Peter 




H, 


2S 


Vermont 


Peter 




I, 


120 


Johnson Co. 



Brown, Philip 
Brown, Philip 
Brown, P. Scott 
Brown, Reuben C. 
Brown, Robert 
Brown, Robert 
Brown, Robert 
Brown, Robert 

Brown, Robert 
Brown, Robert A. 
Brown, Robert O. 
Brown, Samuel 
Brown, Samuel H. 
Brown, Samuel H. 
Brown, Samuel H. 
Brown, Samuel L. 
Brown, Samuel S. 
Brown, Sandy 
Brown, Seeley 
Brown. Simeon W. 
Brown, Simon V. 
Brown, Sparrow 
Brown, Stephen A. 
Brown, Thomas 
Brown, Thomas 
Brown, Thomas 
Brown, Thomas 
Brown, Thomas 



Priv., E, 11 Inf. Anna 
Corp.. K. 30 Carl vie 

Sergt., G, 103 Farmington 

Priv.. I, 1 Art. Atlanta 
8 Inf. Pekin 



2d Lt., F, 

Priv., B, 

D, 

G, 

Corp., K, 
Priv., I, 
G, 
A, 
B, 
C, 
I, 
C, 
G, 
K, 
C, 
G. 
D. 
C, 
E, 
E, 
B, 
Corp., H. 
Priv., F, 
G. 



Capt., 
Priv., 



15 
63 
97 

99 
130 
76 
31 
76 
81 
103 

SI 

87 
11 
95 
81 
103 
32 
61 
11 
28 
28, 
94 
11 



Polo 
Bloomington 
St. Charles Co., 

Mo. 
New Salem 
Lawrence Co. 
Urbana 
Perry Co. 
Urbana 
Pickneyville 
Ipava 

Pincknevvilie 
White Co. 
Dongola 
Alden 
Predonia 
Fairview 
Bunker Hill 
White Hall 
Anna 
Pittsfleld 
Randolph 
Downs 
Butlersville 



Brown, Thomas C. 1st Sergt., Kane Co Cav. Burlington 



Brown, Thomas H. 

Brown, Thomas J. 

Brown, Tliomas J. 

Brown, Thomas R. 

Brown, Thomas W. 

Brown. Vincent 

Brown. Waden H. 

Brown, Washington P. 

Brown. Wes'ey M. 

Brown, William 

Brown, William 

Brown, William 

Brow-n, William 

Brown, "William 

Brown. William 

Brown, William 

Brown, William 

Brown, WilMam 

Brown, William 

Brown, William A. 

Brown, W. A. 

Brown, William C. 

Brown, William D. 

Brown, William E. 

Brown, William F. 

Brown, William G. 

Brown, William G. 

Brown, William H. 

Brown, William H. 

Brown, William H. 

Brown, William H. 

Brown. "William J., Jr. 

Brown, William J. 

Brown, William J. A. 

Brown, William J. 

Brown, William L. 

Brown, William M. 

Brown. "V\'il]iam P. 

Brown, "R'illiam S. 

Brown, WilliamT. 

Brown, Willis 

Brown, William V. 

Brownfleld. Henry 
Brownell, Seeley As 
Browning, Fred'k S. 
Browning. Henry M. 
Browning. John D. 
Browning. John J. 
Browning, John W. 
Browning. ,Samuel T. 
Browning, Thomas K. 
Brownlee, John 
B-royhill, Alexander A. 
Broyhill, Francis 
Broyhill, Martin 

Brubaker, Aaron 
Brubaker, David 
Brubaker, Henry 
Brubaker, John H. 
Bruber, Nicholaus 
Bruce, Benjaniin F. 
Bruce, Ben.iamin P. 
Bruce, Cordine 
Bruce, Cyrus 
Bruce, Francis H, 
Bruce, Franklin 
Bruce, George W. 
Bruce. Harrison L. 
Bruce. Hugh 
Bruce, Jacob 
Bruce, James 
Bruce, Robert C. 



Priv 



Mus. 
Priv. 



95 
37 

116 
17 
11 

118 



A, 116 

F, 17 

G, 

H, 

C, 

P, 

c, 

A, 



47 
56 
63 
95 
120 

B, 130 

G, 

H, 



A. 
C, 
D. 



114 Inf. Beardstown 
131 Gallatin Co. 

Chemung 
Danville 
Wheatland 
Peoria 
Astoria 
Wythe 
Blue Mound 
Monmouth 
Preeport 
Macon 

Hamilton Co. 
Ashley 
Alden 
Pope Co. 
Neelyville 
2 Art. Lane 
2 Cav. Macomb 
6 Inf. Watson 
Sparta 
Hillsboro 
Predonia 
Du Quoin 
Coal Valley 
Urbana 
Terre Haute 
Wabash Co. 
Gillespie 
Pike Co. 
Mt. Carmel 



30 
126 
81 
81 
45 
2 Art 



Corp 
Corp. 
Wag., G, 
Priv,, A, 

H. 

L, 

H, 118 Inf 
Sergt. G, 48 
Priv,, A, 97 

K, 99 

H. 130 
Capt., D, 118 
Corp., A, 3 Cav. Springfield 
Priv.. D. 63 Inf. Bloomington 
Capt., C, 93 Wvanet 

Corp., Mercantile Bat. Chicag( 
Corp.. F, 126 Inf. Irving. 



Priv, 


. A, 


30 


Aledo 




A, 


33 


Scott 




F, 


33 


Nebraska 




B. 


11 


Anna 


2dLt. 


, H. 


106 


Lincoln 




F, 


26 


Homer 


s't Surg., 


120 


Chicago 


Corp. 


, B, 


1 Art. 




Priv. 


, A, 


37 Inf. 




Corp. 


, G, 


120 


Pope Co. 


Priv. 


, B, 


28 


Pittsfield 




I, 


124 


Macomb 




G. 


120 


Pope Co. 




G, 


120 


Pope Co. 




K, 


lis 


Mendon 


Corp. 


. F, 


S 


Freeport 


Priv. 


, A, 


lOS 


Tremont 


SerE-t. 


. A. 


108 


Tremont 


Priv. 


, E, 


108 


Eureka 




B. 


47 


Cruger 


Sergt. 


■ B, 


47 


Woodford Co. 


Priv. 


.A, 


13 


Dixon 




G, 


43 


Mud C'k Prairie 




H, 


120 


Gallatin Co. 




H, 


114 


Springfield 




K, 


95 


Caledonia 




C, 


28 


Winchester 




I, 


14 


latan 




H, 


63 


Decatur 




B, 


lie 


Decatur 


2dLt., 


A. 


3 Cav. 


Chatham 


Priv., 


D. 


90 Inf, 


Wilton 




H. 


45 


Bowling 




TT 


101 


Franklin 


2d Lt., 


D.' 


101 


Jacksonville 



548 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Bruce, Robert J. 

Bruce, William 

Bruce, William 

Bruer. Hans 

Bruhl, Henry 

Brum, Samuel 

Brumer, Christian 

Brumer, William 

Brumitt, Jesse G. 

Brumitt, Thomas J. 

Brundage, John 

Brunell. Jacinth M. 

Bruner, Benjamin M, 

Bruner, Daniel 

Bruner, Edward M. 

Bruner, James 

Bruner, John 

Bruner, John 

Bruner, John B. 

Bruner, Joseph H. 

Bruner, Robert D. 

Bruner, William P. 

Brunner, Johnson 

Brunner, Joseph 

Brunning, Frederick 

Brunk, William 

Bruno, Benjamin 

Bruno, Henry 

Bruns. Henry E. 

Brunson, Levi M. 

Brush, Charles H. 

Brush, Daniel H. 

Brush, Elkhana H. 

Brush, Samuel T. 

Brushwillcr, Hanson 

Brusor, Charles A. 

Bryan, Alvin 

Bryan, Charles M. 

Bryan, Dennis 

Bryan, Ephraim M. 

Bryan, James 

Bryan, Jonas 

Bryan, John F. 

Bryan, Lemuel 

Bryan, Phocion 

Bryan, Richard M. 

Bryan, Smith F. 

Bryan, Sylvester T. 

Bryan, Thomas 

Bryan, Thomas J. 

Bryan, Thomas R. 

Bryan, William 

Bryans, George W. 

Bryant, George E. 

Bryant, Henry J. 

Bryant, Hiram M. 

Bryant, Homer N. 

Bryant, James 

Bryant, James 

Bryant, John 

Bryant, John W. 

Bryant, Jesse M. 

Bryant, Julien E. 

Bryant, Nathan 

Bryant, Richard H. B 

Bryant, Samuel T. 

Bryant, Thomas 

Bryant, William 

Bryant, Zodiac W. 

Bryne, Alvan T. 

Bryner. Sylvester 

Brysacker, William 

Buchanan, Charles M. 

Buchanan, David 

Buchanan, James G. 

Buchanan, John 

Buchanan, Parker 

Buchanan, Robert 

Buchanan. Ralph W. 

Buchanan, Samuel 

Buchanan, William Com^Sg 

Buchanan, William 

Buchanan, William P. 

Buche, August 

Buche, John 

Bucher, Andrew 

Buoher, Jacob 

Bucher. Jacob. 2 

Bucher, Moses O. 

Buck, Albert 

Buck, Alexander H 

Buck. Alonzo W. 

Buck, Augustus 

Buck. Azro A. 

Buck. Benjamin F. 

Buck. Charles 

Buck. Ernst A. 

Buck. George R. 

Buck, Henry C. 

Buck, James H. 

Buck, Jeremiah M. 

Buck, John 



Sergt. 


H, 


120 Inf. 


Gallatin Co. 


Priv. 


D, 


90 


Wilton 




A, 


45 


Pleasant Valley 


Sergt. 


E, 


43 


Moline 


Priv. 


G, 


127 


Chicago 


Sergt. 


D, 


SI 


Carbondale 


Priv. 


A, 


43 


Belleville 




D, 


120 


Gallatin Co. 




I, 


120 


Johnson Co. 




D, 


31 


Johnson Co. 


Muse. 


. I, 


18 


Du Quoin 


Priv. 


I, 


126 


Illinois City 




H, 


54- 


Moweaqua 




E, 


63 


Olney 




F, 


55 


North Prairie 




C. 


41 


Clinton 




D, 


26 


Pleasant Plains 




B, 


8 


Decatur 


1st Lt. 


K. 


26 


Vermont 


Priv. 


P, 


106 


Logan Co. 




P, 


32 


Upper Alton 


Chaplain, 


56 




Corp. 


B, 


103 


Young Hickory 


Priv. 


G, 


43 


Belleville 




K, 


108 


Eureka 


Corp. 


B, 


53 


Morris 




K, 


99 


New Salem 


Priv. 


F, 


2 Art. 


C. Girardeau, 




B, 


130 Inf. 


Springfield. Mo. 




A. 


118 


Fountain Green 


Adj., 


53 


Ottawa 


Col.. 


18 


Carbondale 


Sergt. 


K, 


18 


Carbondale 


Adj.. 


18 


Carbondale 


Priv. 


A, 


10 Cav 


Monticello 




G. 


124 Inf. 


New Boston 




C, 


63 


Olney 




C, 


93 


Buda 




C, 


56 


St. Louis. Mo. 




F, 


46 


Clay City 




H, 


114 


Springfield 




K, 


130 






G, 


118 


La Harpe 




B, 


48 


Clay Co. 




A, 


93 


Camden 




E. 


2 Cav 


Cadiz. Ohio 




G. 


118 Inf. 


La Harpe 


Prin. Mus.. 


118 


Terre Haute 


Priv. 


E. 


126 


Zuma 


Corp. 


I, 


14 




Priv. 


G, 


17 


Bloomington 




F, 


46 


Lincoln 


1st Lt. 


H. 


61 


Lawrenceville 


Corp. 


M 


jrc. Bat. 


Chicago 


Priv. 


K, 


126 Inf. 


Shelbyville 


Sergt. 


D, 


95 


Nunda 


Priv. 


■ C, 


114 


Williamsville 




A, 


41 


Decatur 




K, 


31 


Lebanon 




F, 


32 


Upper Alton 




I, 


11 


Jont'Sboro 




B, 


53 


La Salle 


IstLt. 


E, 


33 


Princeton 


Priv. 


F, 


53 


Du Page 


!. 


F, 


11 






F, 


13 


Sycamore 




H, 


48 


Carmi 


Sergt. 


E, 


126 


Port Byron 


Priv. 


K. 


11 


Dongola 




P, 


46 


Clay City 




K, 


93 


Walnut 




F, 


63 


York 




A. 


47 


New Liberty 




I, 


11 


Vienna 


Capt. 


B. 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


Priv. 


A. 


48 


New Liberty 




H, 


94 


Neponset 




C. 


95 


Chemimg 


IstLt. 


E. 


26 


Ottawa 


Sergt. 


, G, 


46 


Preeport 


om. Sg. 


, F, 


2 Art. 


C. Girardeau, 


Priv. 


, I, 


11 Inf. 


Vienna 




B, 


126 


Buffalo Prairie 


Wag. 


D, 


43 


Sherburnsville 


Priv. 


D, 


43 


Sherburnsville 




E. 


45 


Pleasant Valley 




E, 


45 


Pleasant Valley 




E. 


45 


Elizabeth 




A. 


106 


Berlin 




K. 


101 


Arenzvllle 


Priv. 


, E, 


45 Inf. 


Derinda 




A. 


14 


Beardstown 




G, 


113 


Elk Grove 


1st Lt. 


, P, 


13 


Sycamore 


Priv 


, I, 


30 


Springfield 




F, 


103 


Fulton Co. 




D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


2dLt. 


K, 


17 


Havana 


Priv. 


, I, 


1 Art. 


Kankakee 




C. 


72 Inf. 


Laporte. Ind. 




A, 


3 Cav 


Auburn 




G, 


114 Inf. 


Springfield 



Buck, John 


Mus. 


K, 


11 Inf. 


La Salle 


Buck, Joseph 


Priv. 


F, 


103 


Bushnell 


Buck, Joseph H. 




P, 


103 


Bushnell 


Buck, Joseph S. 


Sergt. 


P. 


45 


Flora 


Buck. Nathan 


Priv. 


A, 


41 


Decatur 


Buck. Noah 




B, 


113 


Middleport 


Buck, Noble H. 




H. 


20 


Tonica 


Buck, Paul 




G, 


14 


Wieland. Ind. 


Buck, Pierre 




A. 


114 


Cass Co. 


Buck, Sidney S. Asst. Surg., 


103 


Fairview 


Buck, Theodore 


Priv. 


P, 


2 Art. 


Clinton 


Buck, Wilbur P. Hosp 


. Steward. 


95 Inf. 


Rockford 


Buck, William 


Priv. 


A, 


114 


Cass Co. 


Bester, Buckhart 




C 


72 


Chicago 


Buckingham, Charles 


O. 


K. 


18 




Buckingham, Enoch 


Mus. 


C. 


77 


Cazenovia 


Buckingham, Jas. W. 


Priv. 


D. 


101 


Jacksonville 


Buckingham, Jehew 




C. 


77 


Cazenovia 


Buckland, John J. 


Corp. 


H, 


1 Art. 


Rockford 


Buckles. Roily 


Priv. 


G, 


94 Inf. 


Le Roy 


Buckles. R. F. 




G, 


94 


Le Roy 


Buckles, Wiley 


Corp. 


G, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Buckley, Alfred 


Priv. 


K. 


103 


Canton 


Buckley, Cornelius 




A, 


90 


Rockford 


Buckley, Edward 




E, 


90 


Chicago 


Buckley. James 




K, 


53 


Ottawa 


Buckley, James 




H, 


126 


Coal Valley 


Buckley, James N. 




K, 


106 


Petersburg 


Buckley, John 




H, 


26 


Preeport 


Buckley, John 




K, 


90 


Ottawa 


Buckley, Johnson 




K, 


47 


Edward's Stat'n 


Buckley, Patrick 


1st Lt. 


K, 


53 


Ottawa 


Buckley, Patrick 


Priv. 


K, 


11 


La Salle 


Buckley, Walstein L. 




E, 


15 


Nora 


Buckley, William G. 


Sergt. 


H, 


41 


Shelbyville 


Buckley, William T. 


Priv. 


C, 


15 


Guilford 


Buckman. Joseph 




F, 


77 


Elmwood 


Buckmaster, G. R. 


Corp. 


F, 


14 


Horton. la. 


Buckmaster, John H, 


Corp. 


P. 


97 


Sharon 


Buckmaster, Wm. H. 


Priv. 


F, 


97 


Vandalia 


Buckner. David B. 




H. 


31 


Williamson Co. 


Buckner, Francis M. 




G, 


120 


Williamson Co. 


Buckner, John S. 




G, 


63 


Robinson 


Buckner, Josiah 


Prin. Mus.. 


87 


Mason 


Budden, George 


Priv. 


A, 


20 


Urbana 


Buddenburg, Mathias 




C, 


97 


News 


Buckner. Simeon B. 




A, 


101 


Meredosla 


Budlong, Syria M. 


1st Lt. 


G, 


45 


Rockford 


Buechele, William 


Priv 


, I, 


8 


Peoria 


Buenemann, Charles 


Priv.. 


H, 


43 


St. Louis, Mo. 


Buettner, Jacob 




I, 


8 


Peoria 


Buff, Henry 




G, 


10 Cav 


Springfield 


Buff, William 


Bugler 


A, 


2 Art. 


St. Charles, Mo. 


Bufflngton, C. C. 


Sergt 


-.1, 


61 Inf. 


Evanston 


Bufflngton, Lumbert 


Priv. 


G. 


47 


Sparland 


Buffon, Charles W. 


Sergt. 


K. 


54 


Alden, la. 


Buffuni, Emory S. 


Priv. 


B. 


37 


Altona 


Buffun, John W. 




B, 


37 


Altona 


Bugg, Shared A. 




I, 


124 


Bruce 


Bugs, Thomas O. 


Corp. 


I, 


124 


Bruce 


Bugh. John P. 


Priv. 


H, 


54 




Bugh. John W. 


Mus. 


B, 


14 


Shelbyville 


Buhler. Justis 


Priv. 


D, 


37 


Michigan 


Buker. Edmund 


Mus. 


G. 


20 


Kankakee 


Bulev. Maior 


Priv. 


F, 


103 


Marietta 


Bulkey. William T. 


Priv. 


B, 


87 


Grayville 


Bull, Alfred W. 


Corp. 


, L, 


5 Cav 


Effingham 


Bull, Alonzo W. 


Capt. 


E. 


53 Inf. 


Kankakee Co. 


Bull. Clark J. 


Priv 


., I, 


93 


Bureau 


Bull, Ephraim 




E, 


40 


Wayne Co. 


Bull, George W. 


Corp. 


, c. 


97 


Gilead 


Bull, Horace C. 


Priv. 


K, 


97 


Grafton 


Bull, James N. 




F, 


93 




Bull. Jarrard 




C, 


97 


Gilead 


Bull. John H. 




H, 


101 


Morgan Co. 


Bull, John R. 




I, 


93 


Ohio 


Bull. Nathaniel 




C. 


97 


Gilead 


Bull. Gran M. Sergt. -Major, 


53 


La Salle 


Bull, William 


Priv 


..I, 


114 


Springfield 


Bullard, Berrick 




E, 


33 


Bureau Co. 


Bullard, Charles S. 




E, 


116 


Decatur 


Bullard. Dennis 




I, 


11 


Anna 


Bullington, Isaac H. 


Mus. 


A, 


118 


Albany 


Bullington, John S. 


Priv. 


A, 


lis 


La Harpe 


Bullion, John 




G, 


54 


Marshall 


Bullock, Erwin E. 




H, 


47 


Tiskilwa 


Bullock, Hezekiah 


1st Lt 


, I, 


46 


Dixon 


Bullock, John H. 


Priv. 


G, 


2 Cav. 


Fountain Green 


Bullock, John W. 


1st Lt. 


C. 


« Inf. 


Clinton 


Bullock. Joseph 


Priv. 


L. 


2 Art. 


Chicago 


Bullock, Thomas Quar.-Mas., 


108 Inf. 


Mackinaw 


Bullock. Thomas A. 


Priv. 


A, 


118 


Fountain Green 


Bullock. Wingfleld M 


Capt. 


E, 


108 


Eureka 


Buls, John 


Priv. 


K, 


114 


Menard Co, 


Bulyer, John 




D, 


55 


Pulton Co. 


Buman, Charles W. 




G, 


8 


De Soto 


Bumgardner, Abram 


B. 


B, 


53 


Ottawa 


Bumgardncr. Amos 


Mus. 


B, 


130 


Sangamon Co. 


Bumgardner, Andrew 


Priv. 


L, 


5 Cav. 


Effingham 


Bumgardner. James 




A, 


56 


Massac Co. 


Bumgardner. Oscar 




B, 


53 


Ottawa 


Bump, Marshall 


Mus. 


B, 


87 


Grayville 


Bumpus, William T. 


Priv. 


K, 


2 Art 


Jamestown 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



54» 



Florence 
Massac Co. 
Springfield 
Michigan 
Anna 
Claremont 
Massac Co. 
Johnson Co. 
Macon Co. 
Salem 
Mattoon 
Blandinsville 
Blandinsville 
Priv., Kane Co. Cav. Gentva 

A, 53 Inf. Brookfield 
Thielemann's Cav. Chicago 

E, 55 Inf. Iowa 



Priv. 


. c, 


99 




A, 


56 




K, 


29 




D, 


37 




E, 


11 


Corp., 


H, 


130 


Priv., 


, A, 


56 


Priv. 


, G, 


120 




A, 


116 


Chaplain 




47 


Priv. 


,'d, 


41 


Corp. 


, G, 


118 




H, 


118 



B, 47 
D", 130 
1st Lt., A, 127 
Priv., E. 
E. 
E, 
Wagoner. E, 
Priv., H. 
B, 



Bumstad, Samuel J. Asst. Surg., 131 Inf. 

Bunce, Jacob 

Bunch, James 

Bunch, John 

Bunch, Joseph 

Bunch, Mark 

Bunch, Thaddeus M. 

Bunch Thomas 

Bundren, James L. 

Bundy, Hardm 

Bundy, Isaac 

Bundy, Simeon 

Bungar, Jacob D. 

Bungar, William 

Bunker, Charles H, 

Bunker, James H. 

Bunker, John Priv., .\ 

Bunkle, James 

Bunn, Andrew 

Bunn, George 

Bunn. William S. 

Bunneau, .\bram 

Bunneau, David 

Bunneau, Paul 

Bunnell, Abram 

Bunnell, David 

Bunnell. Delo 

Bunnell. Jesse 

Bunnell, Levi 

Bunnell, Sam'l P. 

Bunt. Adam A. 

Buntin. Elisha 

Bunting, Cornelius 

Bunting. Henry 

Bunting, Sylvester 

Bunting, Sylvanus 

Bunting, William H. 

Bunton, Asa 

Bunton, Watson M. 

Burandt. William 

Burbank. Elbert 

Burbank. Horace C. 

Burbank. John 

Burch, Benjaniin 

Burcb. Benjamin 

Burch, Benjamin F. 

Burch. Chas. 

Burch, Churchill 

Burch. Francis M. 

Burch. George A. 

Burch, George W. 

Burch, Harrison 

Burch. Henry 

Burch, Henry C. 

Burch, James M. 

Burch. John A. 

Burch. Nathan E. 

Burch, Thomas C. 

Burch, William T. 

Burch, Zebulon W. 

Burchfleld. William 1 

Burchfleld, William 

Burcham. Joseph 

Burd, Andrew J. 

Burdeck, Abel R. 

Burdeck. Lorenzo D. 

Burden. John S. 

Burdett, John A. 

Burdett. Robert J. 

Burdick, Eli 

Burdick. Barnett 

Burdick. Henry 

Burdick. Henry 

Burdick. Z. C. 

Burditt. George W. 

Burdock. Reuben 

Burge. George W. 

Burge, Joseph 

Burge. William 

Burger, Fred W. 

Burges. Alonzo Q.-M, 

Burgess. George W. 

Burgess. Charles 

Burgess. Charles D. 

Burgess, Charles S. 

Burgert. Christian 

Burgess. Jacob 

Burgess. Lawrence 

Burgess, Solon S. 

Burgess. Thoinas 



H, 

E, 

D, 

G, 

F, 

H 

E. 

H, 

H, 
I, 

A. 

1st Lt.. I. 

Priv., D. 

F, 

F, 

"F" 
Sergt.. b'. 
Sergt. I, 
Priv., C, 114 

H, 113 

G, 31 
Corp. A, 
Priv., H. 



Washington 
Blueville 
Oswego 
Kankakee 
Kankakee 
Kankakee 
Lamoille 
Neponset 
Coral 
Mineral 
Lamoille 
Earlville 
Winnebago 
5 Cav. Robinson 
87 Inf. Wayne Co. 



108 
87 
87 
45 

124 
40 
43 
13 
13 
13 
32 
14 



B, 

K, 

E, 

K, 

K. 

G, 

G, 

K, 

B, 

G, 

B. 

B, 

K, 

G, 

K, 

K. 

D. 

A. 

C, 

K. 

A. 

F, 

A, 

G. 

G. 

E. 

K, 

H. 

K, 

I, 

Sergt., 

Priv.. I 

Mus., E, 

Priv., A. 

H. 

E. 

A, 

Wag.. H, 

B, 

A. 



Capt. 
Priv 



Sergt 
Priv 



Mus. 
Priv. 
Corp 
Priv. 
Sergt, 
Priv 



Secor 

Edwards Co. 
Wayne Co. 
Mill'ersburg 
Elmira 
Albion 
Chicago 
Sycamore 
Sycamore 
Little Rock 
Hamilton 
FVanklin 
Sprin,gfield 
Kankakee 
Saline Co. 
Waverly 
Decatur 
Macon 
Charleston 
Macon 
Concord 
Bloomington 
2 Cav. La Harpe 
45 Inf. Winnebago 
Concord 
Hamilton 
La Harpe 

Cumberland Co. 
Cumberland Co. 
New Liberty 
Burritt 

Pike Co. 

Pike Co. 

Padua 

Knoxville 

Peoria 

Caledonia 

Richmond 

T^ong Grove 

Richmond 

Oaklev 

La Harpe 

Gallatin Co. 

Pittsfleld 

Vandalia 

Liverpool 

Georgetown, O. 

Decatur 

Grafton 

Winchester 

Du Quoin 

T>awrence Co. 

Moline 

Concord 

Sackett 

Cedarville 

Concord 



94 
32 

2 Cav, 
97 Inf. 
97 
32 
45 
99 
99 
94 
77 
47 
95 

1 Art. 
37 Inf. 

1 Art. 
116 Inf. 

lis 

131 
99 



103 
43 
41 
95 
14 
81 
61 
43 
76 

114 
46 
76 



Burgess. William Sergt., Cogswell's Bat. Ottawa 



Burgess. Wni. B. Jr. Priv, 
Burghardt, George H. Sergt., 



Burghardt. Henry 
Burgo. John 
Burk, Daniel S. 
Burk, Janies 
Burk. James A. 
Burk. James J. 
Burk, James W. 
Burk. John 
Burk, John J. 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



D. 61 Jerseyville 

A 2 Cav. White Rock 

H, 43 Inf. Belleville 

F. 116 Detroit. Mich. 
D, 55 Fulton Co. 

G. 5 Cav. Macoupin Co. 
F. 106 Inf. Logan Co. 

I. 93 Walnut 

H, 32 Morgan Co. 

C. 76 Morris 

B. 26 Stephenson Co. 



K. 
G, 
K. 

H. 
G. 
B. 

Corp., A, 

Priv., G, 
F. 
F, 

Corp., H, 
Priv., C. 
A, 
B, 
F, 
A, 
B. 
F, 
I, 

Sergt., E, 
Priv., I, 
E. 
G, 
F, 
A, 
F, 
H, 
I 



F, 
K, 
F, 



Burk, John R. 

Burk, John S. 

Burk, John W. 

Burk, Lawrence 

Burk, Melvin 

Burk, Patrick 

Burk, Thomas 

Burk, Thomas U. 

Burk, William A. 

Burke, Edward 

Burke, James M. 

Burke, John 

Burke, Patrick 

Burke, Patrick 

Burke, Thomas 

Burke, Thomas F. 

Burke, William 

Burkee, Cyrus C. 

Burkel, Caspner 

Burkes, William L. 

Burkett, Jefferson 

Burkett, Martin 

Burkett, Reimer 

Burkhard, George 

Burkhardt. Amos 

Burkhard, Paul 

Burkhardt, Adam 

Burkhardt, Charles 

Burkhart, Adolph 1st Sergt., H, 

Burkhart, Casper Priv., E, 

Burkhart. Joseph 

Burkhead, John W. 

Burkherd, Nicholas 

Burkholder, Leonard C. Corp., G, 

Burkholder, Ulrich Priv., D, 

Burkhouser. Simon I. 

Burkit, Howard B, 

Burleigh, Ransom Corp., *, 

Burley, Joseph Priv., I, 

Burley, Robt. F. Wagoner, A, 

Burling, John Pnv., C 

Burling, Peter 

Burlingame, Charles E 

Burlingame, Horace 

Burlingame, John C. 

Burlingame, Spencer 

Burlingame, Thomas 

Burlingame. William D. 

Burlingham. Edwin 

Burlingin, Shad C. 

Burlison. Aaron 

Burlison, Fernando 

Burlison, George W. 

Burlison, John 

Burman. Hulburt 

Burmines, Jacob D. 

Burmingham. Thomas 

Burnam. Arthur 

Burnaugh, Charles W 

Burnaugh, Wm. H. 

Burnelburg. Julius 

Burnes, James E. 

Burnes, Joseph 

Burnes, Joshua 

Burnett. Amos 

Burnett, Andrew J. 

Burnett, Brace M. 

Burnett. Charles 

Burnett. George 

Burnett, James 

Burnett. Joseph 

Burnett. Micajah 

Burnett, Peter S. 

Burnett, Samuel H. 

Burnett. Samuel R. 

Burnett, William 

Burnett. William T. 
Burnett, Woodson B. 

Burnette. John A. 
Burnham, George A. 

Burnham. John P. 
Burnham. William H. 

Burnines. Jaspei 

Burning. Joseph 

Burns, Abraham 

Burns. Cornelius 

Burns, Bdw. 

Burns, Francis 

Burns, Frank J. 

Burns, James A. 

Burns. John C. 

Burns. Henry 

Burns. Henry F. 

Burns, Hugh 

Burns, Jacob W. 

Burns, James 

Burns. James 

Burns. James 

Burns. John. 1st 

Burns. John, 2d 

Burns. John 



I, 
G, 
D, 
A, 
E, 
D, 
E, 
A, 
G, 
A, 
Mus., A, 
Priv., F, 
Corp., H, 
E, 
Priv., K, 
L, 
B, 
C, 
Corp.. K, 
Priv., A, 
K, 
G, 
A, 
Corp., D, 
Priv., C, 
G, 
C. 
G, 
Capt., G, 
Priv., A, 
I, 
G, 
E. 
Corp., C, 
Priv., E, 
2d Lt., A, 
Priv., D. 
C, 
D, 
B, 
B, 
H, 
K. 
I, 
I. 
I. 
I. 
H, 
G. 
G, 
K, 
I, 
H, 
E. 
G, 
F. 
D, 
B. 
B, 
Sergt.. A. 



108 Inf. 
76 

5 Cav. 

40 Inf. 

32 

30 

26 

30 

106 

90 

99 

108 

126 

116 

48 

116 

116 

13 

13 

56 

48 

11 

26 

87 

14 

87 

43 

43 

72 
2 Art. 

11 Inf. 

99 

41 
2 Cav. 
106 Inf. 

81 

13 

13 

15 Cav. 

54 Inf. 

93 

93 

26 

77 

77 

33 

77 

33 

93 
124 

40 

40 

15 Cav 

31 Inf. 

2S 
2 Art. 



Priv. 



1 
17 Inf. 
55 
2 Art 
31 Inf. 
99 
94 
48 
54 
30 
56 
76 
30 
14 
14 
30 
87 
54 
41 
32 
29 
87 
127 
93 

lis 

97 

43 
106 

90 

18 

26 

IS 
113 
2 Art. 

77 Inf. 

94 
lOS 

94 

32 

2S 

10 Cav. 

90 Inf. 

90 

55 



Danforth 

Urbana 

Chester 

Vandalia 

Beardstown 

Sangamon Co. 

Watson 

Aledo 

Logan Co. 

Springfield 

Kinderhook 

Peoria 

Oswego 

Decatur 

Centralia 

Wheatland 

Decatur 

Sycamore 

Chicago 

Saline Co. 

Johnsonville 

Effingham Co. 

Grayville 

White Co. 

Beardstown 

White Co. 

St. Louis, Mo. 

Chicago 

Freeport 

Union Co. 

New Salem 

Clinton 

Hamilton 

Mt. Pulaski 

Dongola 

Lynden 

Sycamore 

Aurora 

Pana 

Wyanet 

Macon 

Grayville 

Lacon 

Galesburg 

Galesburg 

Lacon 

Galesburg 

Camden. 

New Boston 

Benton 

Benton 

Union Co. 

Woodsville 

New Madrid, M. 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Fairview 

Knoxville 



Marion 

Pittsfield 

McLean Co. 

Nashville 

Tolono 

Aledo 

White Co. 

Urbana 

Ohio Grove 

Virginia 

Waverly 

Keilhsburg 

Hamilton 

Tolono 

Blue Mound 

Palmyra 

Gallatin Co. 

White Co. 

Mazon 

Dover 

Sonora 

Jerseyville 

Elkhart 
Freeport 



Villa Ridge 

De Kalb 

Rosefleld 

Bloomington 

Delayan 

McLean Co. 

Beardstown 

Athens 

Springfield 

Galena 

Hazel Green.W 

Canton 



550 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



P'iv.. P. 8 Inf. Tremont 

mfs' C IV"'- Winchester 

oerg-t., D, 10 Cav. Chicago 

p, 31 Inf. Vienna 

A. 90 Fi-eeport 

V AC Upper Alton 

1, 46 Harrington 

*. ^1 Lpper Alton 

Corp., D. 90 Joiiet 

P"V-. K. 11 " Springfield 

A, 46 Florence 

B, 90 Galena 
t-. 31 Marion 

M„„ A' rr Lewistown 

Mus., G, 55 Kankakee 



Burns, John 

Burns, John 

Burns, John 

Burns, Jonathan 

Burns. Joseph M 

Burns, Matthew 

Burns, Mathew J 

Burns, Michael 

Burns, Michael 

Burns. Michael R 

Burns. Patrick 

Burns. R. L. 

Burns, Thoiuas 

Burns, Thomas J. 

Burns, William H 

Burns, W. J. 

Burns. William TV'. 

Burnside, George M 

Burnside, J. L 

Burnside, John W. Cori" f' "vk c " 

BuS'f'trrcJ^- o^-^-'^: lArt. !)?xr 

Burr! Ben am.?- F. "^"iiSiiv^^' "? i"// ?^.-°>"l> 

Burr, Hudson Cant A A r- i^"""'- 

Burr, William H. Priv r 1-^4 r'n?' ^loomrngton 

Burr, William R. ^ "^- H' h\ ^"'- ?,"2'i 

Burrage, Dewitt C. t 7? Algonqum 

Burrell, Asa ser^-t r ^7 St Augu.stine 

Burrell, Cadle &,- r' I- 5,,''!'^ ^O- 

Burrell. George W. ' F lOS 5.'"l« Co. 

Burrell, Henry r-' ^l Hickory 

Burrell, Isaac f^„,.„ X' ,?^ Freeport 

Burrell! Nelson ^°iv ' r S7 w''' ^^.''"'^""e 

Burrell, Noah Pnv., G, S7 Inf. White Co. 

Burrell, Ralph ^' li White Co. 

Burrell, Sidney corn n il S?.''!"' 

Burrell. William PrU-" c' « J^'\^ '^"■ 

Burress, Joseph Bru., G, 33 Ffirbury 

Burress, Miles W. Corn c il S?^!'' '-''• 

Burr 11, George W. Prfv' I lo I^h"^ *^'^- 

Burns, Ammon n' ki Albion 

Burris, George B' ?1 Grafton 

Burris, Nelson i^' ,XS Gallatin Co. 

Burris, Richmond n' 40 Blueville 

Burns, Robert -tj' J? Elizabethtown 

Burris. Stephen B. Seret T 19n Christian Co. 

Burntt, William W. Pri? g' ,?S X,"?""''^ 

Burroughs, Abel ' 5?' 7» Chicago 

Burroughs. John B fl' ir Concord 

Burroughs. John t' ii' ii Bethlehem, N. J 

Burroughs. Joseph M. Sergt h' lOfi ?°°"^ 

Burroughs, T. W. M. SerSf" d' ] °n Lincoln 

Burrows. Abraham Prfv ' h' 54 Shawneetown 

Burrows, Ariel W. ' ^' on gffingham 

Burrows, Charles H ,-' ^^^ Wilmington 

Burrows, Elisha Corn a" -A 7„<- fPi'mgAeld 

Burrows, James ^^^P- ^- ^^.f, I"^- Blooinin 

Burrows, Timothy ^"v..^, 103 Onn 

n „,.... y H. 54 Effingham 

I, 124 Palermo 

B. 14 Shelby Co. 

U. 303 Inf. Fairview 

K -tn S''''"'y Co. 

K, .io Trenton 

i;. Jl Shelbv 

E, lis Nauvoo 

!■ 26 Urbana 



?ton 



Burrows, William 
Burrus, Cass 
Burson, David A 
Burson. George 
Burson, Harrison 
Burson, John M 
Burson, Joseph C 
Burt, Alonzo W 
Burt, Bradley B 



Burt, George W 
Burt, Hutchinson 
Burt, James 
Burt, Morris L 



K, 116 Decatur 

C. 1.6 Alton 

„ ; - s.. ?• ^l . , Eloomington 

Burt. Mo.<res E i^f s?„^„, U' „l i^""'- Loda 

Burt, Silas Prfv' f' JJ ^"^- B"'"fleld 

Burt, Thomas " S' ^11 Niantic 

Burt. Thomas L ij' ,'S Urbana 

t; -Jj Aurora 

F si Saratoga 

f' qJ Johnson Co. 

■^. 95 Chemung 

A, 15 Chemung: 

4 \i Birmingham 

A. S7 Hamilton Co 



Burt. William 
Burton. Andrew G 
Burton. Charles 
Burton, Daniel 
Burton. Edward H 
Burton, Enos A 



Burton, Franklin r* ^V "' ^larniuon c 

Burton, Geo?ge"D. l^rTv' f n f"/' ^''>-™<' Co. 

Burton. James Wagoner' n' Ij S-''?^ 

Burton. Josiah H. 1st Lfe^ft ?' ^I a . Michigan 

Burton, T.orenzo D. P? v' ^' .1. t,^' 5'"°" 

Burton. Thns ^'^'^■•4;' 52 '^"'^- Bement 

Burton, Thomas Serct a' 1 a., Hamilton Co. 

Burton. Willinm "S;? ■ -S' 1 •*'^*- 

Burton, Woodson ^"''- Q' «? '"f- Chemung 

Bushy, Joseph „• ii Jiashington 

Busby, Thomas B ^' Vi f nrbondale 

Busch. Herman ' Cn™ c ^- ,' Galesburg 

Busey. Alfred PrR?'"n "« ;:^ndovor*' 

Busey. Jacob F ^"\-. B. -6 Chnmp.iign 

Busey, .Tohn S. i' ,? ?*l'^- Champaign 

Busey. Matthew L. Seret §' ?fi ^^- ™"'"a 

Busey. .Merritt p^i^'- S- ?^ Champaign 

Busey. Samuel T CoI ' Ic Urbana 

Bush, Charles A. Priv' K I7 Urbana 

Bush, Amandus L. Sergt" c' ?T gp'""" 

^tigL., 1^, jj Bloomington 



Bush, Daniel B. Jr r t r'ni o ^ 

Bush, Elliot N. clut k o--F'y- T, , 

Bush, Giles H '^ .•',■■ ?? !"'• Belvidere 

Bush, Harvey ' Priv fi' ^P, Rockford 

Bush, Henry H cJ,t" n '^7 Robinson 

Bush, Henrv L p> l" 2l "^ *^a,lva 

Bush, Henry M 1st Lf'uJ ' C ""'ok ^'"'- Chicago. 

Bush. Hermann phv ' S' ?^ Belvidere 

Bush, James S -i?',^? Belleville 

Bush, John C. S;' 1;^ Shelbyvillg 

Bush, John W S' '' Radnor 

Bush, Thomas' Mus c' ol Marion 

Bush, William F. phv" r' ?! Winchester 

Bushee. John R. ' S' ^6 Champaign 

Bushman, Emil mus h' i,f F^i-^- ?'^" Co. 

Bushnell, D R. Ma, ' ' ^JF"^' g'- ^ouis, Mo. 

Bushnell, Henry L. m " i F i? Sterling 

Bushnell. Jos Pn,-^ ^' ' ^ '"^ Peoria 

Bushnel Lyman S '^Pr?^ c S^', '^^^'^ Naperville 

Bushnell! O-rville P"^- J, 101 Inf. Sangamon Co. 

Bushnell, Perrie F. Com. Sergf' ^$3 Meredosia 

Bu.shwan, August H. Corp B IS Sterling 

Bushuan. John Prj?'' r' 1° bhawneetown 

Bushway. Franklin C. Sergt" d" iJfi Shawneetown 

Busick. Ellas S. pfiv r' ^a? Hillsboro 

Busick, James A "^-c' ?! Money Creek 

Buss, Hillery T' f| Milton 

Bussard, John L. Corp D qn Florence 

Bussell, Benjamin PrW" G !? ^"^"'i "ebron 

Busshart, William ^"V- G. 47 t.parland 

Buswcll, Joel B m 1J5 Moultrie Co. 

Buswell, Nicholas C. Lt -Col ' It S°'° 

Buswell, Nicholas C, 2d Priv" q| Neponset 

Buswell, William J c' ?? Neponset 

Buswell, William W. Sergt H J^ Winslow 

Butcher, Bowman R Prfy' g' ^| ^av ^,''''°"^S' 

Butcher, James Corn" r' oc t /• Macomb 

Butcher, James D. mv"!' jT^ ^"f" Freeport 

Butcher, John ■iiiv.,k^, lis Bloomington 

Butcher, John M w' ,, ^ Murphysboro 

Butcher, Preston 2' S Cav. Macomb 

Butcher, Stephen n' 9? j„f ^acoinb 

Butcher. William h' |? ^"^- La Harpe 

Butler, Albert V. S Corn n ir Murphysboro 

Butler. Alonzo So/^r ?■ \\ Lena 

Butler, Andrew Prfv'F^j^ 

Butler, Benjamin 'P^\-, Jonesboro 

Butler, Charles Sergt k' ii w "'■" ■ 

Butler, David PHv C tl W.yoming 

Butler, Ellas "• ?.' I] Nunda 

Butler, Franklin e' ^t^ ^''m'"'!? City 

Butler, George D 4' I?! Gallatin ■:,). 

Butler, Henrv E.' #' 11 Galesbur? 

Butler, Ira C. p' JJ White Co. 

Butler, James 2d Lt D q? Il'^''"' ■ C'>-el£ 

Butler. James Pr,> F lof Bloomingto.i 

Butler, James H. IsriT'o'lfs S^""tiVC.. 

Butler, James M. Priv' ' p' In «';''''%."^"'- 

Butler, James V. Cm-niifS ^V-' ,^^"'" 

Butler, John PWv 'r' q- t , Elizabeth 

Butler, John P'iv.,B, 9o Inf. Be videre 

Butler, John D. isf Lt C 1? Cav. Chicago 

Butler, John F Priv" F tl ?'"? ,- 

Butler. Louis Priv., F, 4S Centralia 

Butler, Louis C. Serst K J t 7' 2??'"''' 

Butler. M. JanVes pfu-' l' t? "^^ p "','?" ■„ 

Butler, Martin K ?^ Carl.nville 

Butler, Morgan p' 107 ?'^}?,^°'^'^ 

Butler, Patrick E' ^jl Little Rock 

Butler, Richard S" JS „ ,, 

Butler. Royal E' ?S5 Ba'h 

Butler, Samuel P, Ser^t K « Untie Rock 

Butler, Smith Priv h' ?p w"" "^'^ 

Butler. Sylvester ^-'v., H. 56 ^,'»yi"'Co 

Butler, Thomas a' on S"'T';'-''?" 

Butler. Thomas J. h' HS ^■flV'''^ 

Butler. Uriah Corn t' ^7 ,^^,"'^ ,, 

Butler, Warren C. F^ri^'E V? w"i'7 ^°''''^ 

Butler. William Pm'-' T ?i' i f S"^''5'°° ^ 

Butler. William tI In ^^''''T;,'^''- 

Butler. William H p' 1,^ E'^"'"''''' 

Butler. Willinm L r' ^^2 g2"<l Co. 

Butler, William S ' i' i^SI Edwards Co. 

Butram. William A V Un ?f''"? ^"■„ 

Butrum. Lucien p' ??? llTT^'T'""'' 

Butt, Dias n' ,, Ashland 

Butt. Gabriel p' ,] Buckeye Pra. 

Butt. James mu"! r' 41 |'",V.'^e5-e Pra. 

Butt. William A. Mus" C lU |" '.^'•''" 

Butter. James N. Pr v" E I? S" ''\-"' 

Butterfield, Edgar " r ac Galesburg 

Butterfield. J. A. B Seret \ 9 Po„ Lancaster 

Butterneld. Samuel PHv'V 9I fnf fl'n^ 

Butters. Thomas B. Me-'-^intile Rnt' n,-'' 

Rutterwick. John Corp A i'l '' Chicago 

Buttke, Julius Pri,?"«' „-T . I^ewanee 

Buttock, George R P"^'^- "• »:] Inf. Mosel. Wis. 

Button. D. L. p' li Chicago 

Button. Robert N. Sergt d' A ?f,?'''''« 

Buttrick, John Prfv" E 77 2^'?''^". 

Butts, Edwin W. Sergt' C I P.v g <=''«"Ods 

ceiBi. K^, t, Lav. Bloomington 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



551 



Butts. Thomas S 
Butts, William H. 
Butz, Albert G. 
Buttz. Christian M. 
Butzin, Ferdinand 
Buxton, Peter 
Buys, Simeon 
Buzzard. Alvin 
Buzzard, Martin 
Buzard, Otho 
Byard, Charles 
Byars. John W. 
Bye, George J. 
Byer, Peter 
Byerly, Cyrus P. 
Byerly, Daniel 
Byerly, Thomas N. 
Byers. David 
Byers. Isaacs 
Bymaster. Lewis 
Bynam, Richard 
Bvons, Obed D. 
Byram. Joseph 
Byram, William H. 
Byran, George C. 
Byrd. John M. 
Byrd. John N. 
Byrne, Charles H. 
Byrne, Edward 
Byrne, Martin 
Byrne, Peter J. 
Byron. Green H. 
Byron. Henry C. 
Byron. James 
Byron. Jesse 
Byron. Thomas 
Byron. Thomas 
Bvwater. Henry C. 

Cable, David 

Cable. David 

Cable. Peter 

Cable, Seth 

Cabrick, Theodore 

Cadden. James 

Cade. Henry M. 

Cade, Wi!li.T.m H, 

Cadieux, Alfred 

Cadieux, Felix 

Cadmus. Richard 

Cadore, Leander 

Cadwalader. Eli 

Cadwallader. Andrew 

Cadwallader, John 

Cadwallader. M. A. 

Cadwallader. William 

Cady. Arod 

Cadv. Louis M. 

Cady. William B. 

Caffenberger. John M. 

Caftrey. Thomas 

Cagle. David M. 

Cagle, Jasper 

Cahalan. John 

Cahill. John 

Cahill, John 

Cahill, JIntthew 

Cahill. Thomas 

Cahill. William 

Cahill. W-illiam H. 

Cahl. John 

Cahoon, Samuel 

Gaboon. "William N. 

Caillouette, Thomas 

Caillowitte, Hilary 

Caillowitte. Oliver 

Cain, Abraham 

Cain. Edward M. 

Cain, Ephrain 

Cain, George W. 

Cain, James 

Cain, James 

Cain, John 

Cain, John 

Cain, John C. 

Cain, Michael 

Cain, Robert 

Cain, Thomas J. 

Cain. William J. 

Cairns, William 

Calaghan, Daniel 

Calaghan. Hu^h 

Calantsltv. R. F. 

Calaway. DeWitt C. 

Calback, John 

Calbert. Thomas A. 

Caldwell. .\mos P. 

Caldwell. Anrelius 
Caldwell. George 
Caldwell. Henry D. 
Caldwell. Patrick 
Caldwell. Samuel 



Priv., 


A, 


3 Cav. 


Mechanicsburg 




A, 


17 Inf. 


Peoria 




I, 


124 


Camp Point 




H, 


46 






B, 


S 


Decatur 




E, 


61 


Beardstown 




A, 


4 Cav. 


St. Joseph. Mich. 




I, 


106 Inf. 


Elkhart 


Sergt. 


■ I. 


106 


Elkhart 


Priv., 


A, 


3 Cav. 


Williamsville 


Corp.. 


A, 


40 Inf. 


Macedonia 


Priv., 


K, 


SI 


Du Quoin 




D, 


103 


Fairview 




D, 


13 


Mendota 




A, 


37 






D, 


124 


Macomb 


Corp., 


B, 


20 


Clinton 


Priv., 


A, 


37 


Camden 




G, 


103 


Canton 


Corp., 


F, 


1 Art. 


Grand Detour 


Priv., 


F. 


131 Inf. 


Hardin Co. 




A, 


47 


Prairie City 




G, 


63 


Robinson 


Sergt.. 


E, 


33 


Galesburg 


Priv., 


B, 


61 


Carrollton 




K, 


90 


Ottawa 




A, 


99 


Pittsfield 




A,- 


63 


Olney 




G, 


47 


Peoria 




C, 


46 


Freeport 




B, 


90 


Waukegan 




G, 


31 


Saline Co. 




A, 


113 


Chicago 




C. 


90 


Lockport 




G, 


40 


Hamilton Co. 


Corp 


.,1. 


108 


Peoria 


Priv., 


, E, 


90 


Chicago 




D, 


95 


Nunda 




G. 


46 


Freeport 


Priv. 


. I, 


54 Inf. 


Hardinsville 




H, 


5 Cav 


. Mascoulah 


Sergt. 


, G, 


46 Inf. 


Freeport 


Priv. 


, A, 


130 


Waterloo 




A, 


72 


Chicago 




I, 


99 


Bedford 




I, 


99 


Milton 




A, 


72 


Chicago 


Corp. 


. A, 


72 


Chicago 


Priv. 


. D, 


10 Cav, 


. Chicago 




E, 


1 Art. 






C, 


124 


Otter Creek 




H. 


63 Inf. 


Decatur 




A, 


55 


Liverpool 




G. 


55 


Bushnell 


H. 


K, 


11 


La Salle 




B, 


113 


Barrington 


Corp. 


. C. 


47 


Brimfleld 


Priv. 


. E, 


113 


Palatine 




A. 


114 


Beardstown 




G, 


127 


Chicago 




D, 


130 


Blueville 


Sergt. 


, D, 


130 


Blneville 


Priv. 


, B, 


13 


Sterling 




C, 


108 






G, 


41 


Taylorville 




C, 


114 


Wi'.liamsville . 




E, 


95 


Seneca 




E, 


30 


Collins 




K, 


17 


Mason City 




G, 


5 Cav 


. Perry 




D. 


63 Inf. 


Bloomington 




D. 


63 


Bloominffton 




D, 


76 


St. Mary 




B, 


lArt 






B, 


1 






B. 


31 Inf. 


Bankston 




K, 


15 


Carroll Co. 




F, 


11 


Pulaski Co. 




C, 


40 


Enfield 




C, 


11 


Marion Co. 




H, 


37 


Coal Valley 




B, 


45 


W^arren 




A, 


47 


Ellisville 




B, 


20 


Clinton 




H, 


37 


Wynne t 




B. 


90 


Chicago 




C, 


131 


Massac Co. 




F, 


87 


Shawneetown 




K, 


127 


Fox 




B, 


90 


Galena 


Corp 


.. B, 


90 


Galena 


Priv 


., D, 


13 


Moline 




D. 


32 






D. 


37 


Michigan 




H, 


81 


Marion 


Sergt 


;., L, 


5 Cav 


-. Ter. Haute, Ind. 


Priv 


■-, F, 


37 Inf. 






G, 


87 


White Co. 


Capt 


:., L, 


5 Cav. Effingham 


Priv 


'., I, 


61 Inf. 


Carrollton 




L. 


5 Cav. Effingham 



Caldwell. Samuel 1st Lt.. E, 

Caldwell, William Priv., E, 

Caldwell, William L Corp., E. 

Cale. John Priv., A, 

Caley, Albert D, 

Calgrove, Harley A, 

Calgav. John D 

Calgy, John C. 

Calhoun, Alfred F, 

Calhoun, Andrew A, 

Calhoun, Andrew G, 

Calhoun, Clinton F, 

Calhoun, Henry P, 

Calhoun, John A. I, 

Calhoun, John C. G, 

Calhoun, Joseph J. F, 

Calhoun, Nathan G. 

Calhoun, Robert E, 

Calhoun, William F, 

Calhoun, William. 2d Lt., F, 

Calhoun, William H. A, 

Calhoune, John C. Wag.. E. 
Calkin, Ebenezer D., Jr. Priv.. D, 



Calkin, Henry C 

Calkins, Matthias 

Calkins, Joel P. 

Calkins, Lyman S, 

Calkins, Stephen 

Calkins, Stephen 

Call, Alfred L. 

Call, Bernard 

Call, Henry 

Call. Joseph 

Callagham. John 

Callaghan. John 

Callaghan. John W. 

Gallagher, Owen M. 

Callahan. Daniel 

Callahan. Matthew 

Callahan, Nathaniel 

Callahan, Peter 

Callaway, Chauncey, 

Callaway, Samuel B. 

Callen. Joseph L. D. 

Callender, A. B. 

Callendar. Eliot Act. Ens.. U 

Callender, William Priv., I, 

Callicott, Thomas B. E, 

Callis, Dorsey S. D, 

Callis. William H. H. Sergt., F, 

Callison, Addison F. Priv.. K. 

Callison. Victor I. 

Calloway. John W. Corp., A, 

Callsen, Frederick D. 1st Lt.. G. 



Sergt., A, 

Priv., K. 

G. 

Corp., B, 

Priv., K. 

Mus., H. 

Priv., E, 

B, 

D, 

H, 

Mus., C, 

Priv., F, 

B, 

Sergt.. C, 

Corp., C, 

Priv., I, 

C, 

C, 

C, 

F, 

D, 

I, 



Corp., 
Priv.. 



Calvert. Minor 
Calvin. Andrew 
Calvin. Augustus 
Calvin. David 
Calvin. Henry C. 
Calvin. John C. 
Calvin. Joseph C. 
Cam.> W'illiam 
Cambv. Maior H. 
Camel. William D. 
Cameron. Alex 
Can-.eron. Angus 
Cameron. Angus 
Cameron. James 
Cameron. James A. 
Cameron. Larkin 
Camman, Theodore 
Camp. Dexter M. 
Camp. George W. 
Camp. James H. 
Camp. John 
Camp. John C. 
Camp. John M. 
Camp, James T. 
Camp, Joseph W. 
Camp. William C. 
Camp. Wi:iiam J. 
Campbell. Abel 
Campbell. Albert H, 



Priv., C, 

2d Lt.. F. 

Priv.. F. 

F, 

H. 

Blcksmith, K. 

Corp.. F. 

Lt.-Col.. 

Corp.. E. 

E. 

I. 

Priv.. C. 

G. 

Corp.. C. 

Priv.. D. 

Corp.. H. 

Priv.. D. 

Sergt.. C. 

Priv.. G. 

Sergt., F, 

Priv., K. 

Sergt., E, 

Priv., C, 

K, 

Corp., I, 

Priv.. K, 

D, 

Asst. Surg., 

Corp., D. 



Campbell. Alexander 2d Lt.. B 
Campbell. Alexander J. Bug.. D. 
Campbell. Alfred C. Capt.. E. 
Campbell. Alfred K. Priv., A, 
CampbeH. Amburgh A, 

Campbell, Andrew B. K, 

Campbell, Archelus F, 

Campbell. Archibald F. 

Campbell. Charles A. F, 

Campbell. Charles H. B. 

Campbell. David B, 

Campbell. David C. Sergt.. C, 
Campbell, David W. Priv.. G. 
Campbell. Eli K. 

Campbell. Franklin Lt.-Col.. 
Campbell. Franklin Priv.. A. 

Campbell. Freeman L. Sergt., H. 



S Inf. 
61 

S 

108 

11 

20 

1 Art. 
45 Inf. 
76 

103 

2 Art. 
94 Inf. 
76 
32 

2 Art. 

31 Inf. 
2 Art. 

IS Inf. 

76 

94 

4S 

94 

15 
120 

S7 
2 Cav. 

77 Inf. 

15 

48 
1 Art. 

90 Inf. 

99 
113 

45 

90 

15 

37 
130 

1 Art. 
S7 Inf. 
45 
17 

114 
101 

13 
S. S. Cin 

99 Inf. 
120 

33 

99 

55 

72 

10 Cav. 
17 Inf. 
77 
11 
11 

lis 

2 Cav. 

I'i Inf. 
14 
28 
4S 
106 
76 

3 Cav. 

11 Inf. 
55 
28 

103 

47 

10 Cav 

54 Inf. 

77 

40 
8 

87 

63 

87 

10 Cav. 

81 Inf. 

53 

32 
5 Cav. 

32 Inf. 

63 

61 

29 

63 

11 

99 

97 

41 

30 

53 
120 

81 

10 Cav, 
124 Inf. 



Farmington 

Kane 

Farmington 

Tremont 

Winnebago Co. 

Champaign 

Galena 

Galena 

Salina 

Fulton Co. 

De Kalb 

Randolph 

Salina 

Pekin 

De Kalb 

Johnson Co. 

De Kalb 

Cairo 

Salina 

Downs 

New Liberty 

McLean Co. 

Seneca 

Pope Co. 

White Co. 

Hamilton 

Magnolia 

Carroll Co. 

Carmi 

Chicago 
Barry 
Aroma 
Galena 
Chicago 
Belvidere 
Waukegan 
Cairo 
Chicago 
Elm Grove 
Galena 
Bath 
Tallula 
Jacksonville 
Chicago 
cinnati. Peoria 
Milton 

Montgomery Co. 

Perry 

Abingdon 

St. Augustine 

Sweetwater 

Eureka 

Cazenovia 

Grand Chain 

Pulaski Co. 

Richfield 

Maconib 

Sp.arta 

Pulaski Co 

Winchester 

Montezuma 

Marion. Ky. 

Lincoln 

Morris 

Mt. Sterling 

Marion Co. 

Fulton Co. 

Browning 

Fairview 

Brimfleld 

Springfield 
Bement 
Rosefleld 
Mt. Erie 
Charleston 
Wayne Co. 
Olney 
Wayne Co. 
Springfield 
Perry Co. 
Bath 
Lincoln 

Fairfield 
Moweaqua 
Olney 

White Hall 
Springfield 
Du Quoin 
Pulaski Co. 
Chambersburg 
Cumberland Co. 
Sullivan 
Sparta 
Pontiac 
Johnson Co. 
Du Quoin 
Berlin 
.Aurora 



651. For Cadieux. Alfred, read Gennell, Alfred J. 



552 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Priv. 

Corp. 

Sergt. 
Priv. 



Corp, 
Priv. 

Corp. 
Priv. 

Sergt. 
Priv, 



Campbell. George 
Campbell. George W. 
Campbell. George W. 
Campbell. Green 
Campbell, Hamilton 
Campbell, Henry H. 
Campbell. Hudson H. 
Campbell, Hugh 
Campbell, James 
Campbell, James B. 
Campbell, James H. 
Campbell, James S. 
Campbell, Jasper J. 
Campbell, Jeremiah 
Campbell. John 
Campbell, John 
Campbell, John 
Campbell, John 
Campbell, John 
Campbell, John A. 
Campbell, John A. 
Campbell. John A. Corp., 

Campbell, John C. 1st Sergt. 
Campbell, John E. Priv. 

Campbell, John E. 
Campbell. John F. 
Campbell. John F. Sergt. 

Campbell, John H. Priv 

Campbell. John L. Capt. 

Campbell. John M. Priv 

Campbell, John M. Corp 

Campbell, John P. 1st Lt. 
Campbell, John P. Priv 

Campbell, John W. 
Campbell, John W. 2d Lt. 
Campbell, Joseph Priv. 

Campbell, Josiah 
Campbell. Josiah 2d Lt. 

Campbell, J. M. G. Priv. 

Campbell, Martin 
Campbell, Michael 
Campbell, Morton Mus., 

Campbell, Nathan T. Priv.. 
Campbell. Peter 
Campbell. Philip 
Campbell, Robert A. 
Campbell, Robert M. Corp., 
Campbell, Samuel Sergt.. 

Campbell, Samuel A. Priv. 
Campbell, Samuel D. 
Campbell. Samuel L. Capt , 
Campbell, Thomas Priv., 

Campbell, Thomas S 1st Lt., 
Campbell, Wiley Priv., 

Campbell, William 
Campbell, William 
Campbell, William 
Campbell, William 
Campbell, William 
Campbell, William F. 
Campbell, William G. 
Campbell, William H. 
Campbell. William H. H. 
Campbell. William M. 
Campbell, William M. 
Campbell, William O. 
Campbell, William P. 
Campbell, William P. W. 
Campbell. William R. 
Campbell, Wilson 2d Lt , 

Campbell. Winfleld S. Priv., 
Campfield, John W. 
Campman, Samuel 
Canada, Nathan 
Canada, William A. 
Canaday, James W. 
Candee, Marshall G. Corp., 
Candor. Daniel M. Sergt., 

Cane, Daniel Priv., 

Cane, Frederick 
Cane. James 
Canedy. Arnold 
Canfleld, David 
Canfleld. E. G. Hosp. Stewa 
Canfleld, Gideon Priv.. 

Canfleld. Thomas B. 
Canfleld. Thomas N. 
Canley. George H. Sergt.. 

Cannady, William W. Priv.', 
C'annan. Jessey 
Cannen. Thomas 
Cannon, Curtis 
Cannon, Daniel B. 
Cannon, David E. 
Cannon, Edward N. 
Cannon, Eli D. 
Cannon. Ephraim P. 
Cannon. Ibri Sergt., 

Cannon, Ira Priv.. 

Cannon, John 



F, 

H, 

., B, 

, A, 

., E, 

H, 

K, 

.. I, 

. H. 

F, 

. K, 

, D, 

F, 

. E, 

, I. 

F, 

A, 

H, 

I, 

D. 

H, 

C, 

E, 

B. 

F, 

F, 

A, 

F, 

, E, 

, G. 

. F, 

. E, 

, B, 

G, 

, A, 

, G, 

I. 

. E 

A, 

K. 

H 

A, 

H, 

K, 

K, 

D, 

H, 
H, 
H, 

F, 
E. 
G, 
, A, 
H, 
F. 
K. 

I, 
H, 
K, 
H, 
H, 
D, 

I, 
D, 
C, 
B, 

I, 
B, 

I, 
H. 
K, 
B. 
A, 
G, 
K. 
P, 
A. 

I. 
B, 

I, 
K, 
D, 
rd, 
K, 
A, 
A. 
G. 
C. 
D, 
C, 
I, 
I, 
A, 
P. 
P. 
E, 
K, 
D, 
B, 



IZ Inf. Sycamore 
18 Villa Ridge 

7 Cav. Elkhorn 

10 Berlin 
63 Inf. Olney 

14 Shelby Co, 

127 Kendall 

17 Keithsburs 

76 Yellow Head 
126 Nokomis 

18 Carbondale 
18 Ullin 

114 Pleasant Plains 

33- Moweaqua 

37 Garden Prairie 

2 Art. Scott Co., Mo. 
90 Inf. Rockford 

94 Bloomington 

95 Algonquin 

11 Winnebago Co. 
81 Tamaroa 

61 Jersey Co. 

26 Bruce 

8 Decatur 
lis Richfleld 

54 Windsor 

77 Peoria 

114 Pleasant Plains 

3 Cav. Saline Co. 
72 Inf. Champaign 

Chambersburg 

Moweaqua 

Norton 

Robinson 

Fountain Green 

Urbana 



Gallatin Co. 
Fountain Green 
Ottawa 
Lewistown 



A, 
A, 
A. 



Cannon, Mark P. Priv., A, 99 Inf. 

Cannon, Robert Corp., F, 99 

Cannum, John Priv., A, 30 

C'annum, Martin A, 30 

Canon, Patrick D, 26 

Canterberry, James A. I, 99 

Canterbury, William G. 47 

Cantrall, Albert A. Sergt., C, 114 

Cantrall, Edw. D. Wag., E, 114 

Cantrall, George W. Priv., I, 114 
Cantrall, Hiram C, 114 

Cantrall, Jesse 1st Lt., C, 114 

Cantrall, John P. Priv., C, 114 

Cantrall, William Sergt., C, 114 

Cantrall, Young M. Priv., C, 114 

Cantrell, Joel T. B, 46 

Cantrell, Thomas J. G, 10 Cav 

Cantrill, John F. F, 18 Inf 

Cantwell, Benton H, 26 

Cantwell, Daniel C. G, 2 Cav 

Cantwell, Huston B, 63 Inf 

Cantwell, Jason W. B, 63 

Canty, Ijaniel K, 90 

Cape, Isaac B 87 

Cape, William b' 87 

Capin, Michael 2d Lt., G, 2S 

Caple, John I. Priv. E 120 

Caplinger, B. D. 1st Sergt., H^ 81 
Capp, Theophilus F. IsfLt., D, 47 
Capper, Tobias Priv H 17 

Capps, A. S. B, 106 

Capps, Jonathan G 40 

Capps, Milton H. B, 28 

Capron, Amos b' 95 

Capron, Thaddeau H. 2d Lt., c! 55 
Capron, William C. Priv B 114 

Caraker, Elijah b' 31 

Caraker, Henry 
Caraker, Samuel 
Caraker. Tobias 

Caraway, Wm A. S. Corp. 
Card, George F. Priv. 

Card, John L. 
Card, Prestly F. 
Carder, Benjamin 
Carder, Charles H. 

Carett, Henry E. 
Carew, George A. 

Carey, Benjamin 

Carey, Daniel W. 

Carey, George 

Carey, George W. 

Carey, Henry 

Carey, James Corp 

Carey, John Priv 

Carey, Michael 

Carey, Patrick 

Carey, Peter 

Carey, Robert H. 

Carey, Wesley 

Carey. William 

Carey, William B. 1st Sergt., 

Carey, William B. Priv., Ka 

Cargill, Lewis 

Cargill, Robert 

Canker, Julius 

Carithers, John B. 

Carl, Henr.v C. 

Carl, John 

Carl. Joseph 

Carl. .Solomon 

Carlberg. Charles A. 

Carle. Charles 

Carlin. Peter 

Carlisle. J.ames 

Carlisle, John 

Carlisle, John N. 

Carlisle, Robert G. 

Carlisle, Samuel 

Carlock, Abraham P. 

Carlock. Joseph 

Carlock, Thomas P. 

Carlson. Nicholas 

Carlson, N. Peter Corp. 

Carlton. .Amos C. Priv. 

Carlton, Andrew J. 

Carlton, George L. Corp., I, 126 

Carlton. Guy A. 1st Lt., A, 94 

Carlton, Hiram W. Priv., F, 94 

^„ --- Carlton, Isaac R, Sergt., G, 48 

5 Cav. Fairflold Carlton, Isaiah Priv E 61 

103 Buckhart Carlton, John F 61 

46 Amboy Carlton, John B. F 33 

2 Cav. Urbana Carlton, Richard J. D 32 

99 Inf. Nebo Carlyle. William I 124 

17 Monmouth Carman, Charles B. B 47 

81 Marion Carman, Israel K 33 

81 Marion Carman, James K, S 

33 Maromb Carman, James P. A 2 Art. 

54 Eflingh.im Co. Carman, Vatchel k' 8 Inf 

28 Pittsfield Carman. William F, 126 



99 
32 

113 
63 

lis 
76 
31 

131 

lis 

90 

103 

61 

116 

93 

90 

87 

17 

103 

124 

63 

SI 

55 

56 



Moweaqua 
Princeton 
Ottawa 
Wayne Co. 
Monmouth 
Lewistown 
Aurora 
Decatur 
Carbondale 
Clintonville 
Lovilla 
10 Cav. Berlin 

101 Inf. Franklin 

McI.,eansboro 
Springfield 
Warren 
Fancy Creek 
Fairfield 
Jonesboro 
Ottawa 
Fulton Co. 
Bruce 
De Soto 
Bowles 
Johnson Co. 
Springfield 
White Hall 
Vandalia 
Yehow Head 
Shclbyville 
Pekin 
Benton 
Ripley 

Vermilion Co. 
Galesburg 
Ohio Grove 
Gallatin Co. 
Mokena 
Freeport 
Johnson Co. 
Woodbury 
Batavia 

Caledonia, Minn. 
1 Art. Chicago 

114 Inf. Ca.ss Co. 
Carmi. 
Franklin Co. 



11 

11 

11 

11 
E, 77 
D, 126 
D, 126 
D, 55 
Merc. Bat. 
K, 108 Inf. 

20 
1 Art. 

15 Inf. 
1 Art. 

S7 Inf. 



IS 
124 

4.'. 
114 
124 

11 

11 

55 
124 

81 
106 
120 

14 

61 

97 

76 

54 Inf. 
108 

40 

28 

37 
114 

30 
131 

20 

90 
120 

97 
55 
46 



IS 
56 



2d Lt., 
Priv., 



Surg. 
Priv. 

Corp. 

Sergt. 

Priv. 



37 
20 
17 
17 

2 Cav. 
87 Inf. 
87 
37 
, .-, 87 
ne Co. Cav. 
G, lis Inf. 
G, 118 
48 
28 
93 

15 Cav. 
15 

93 Inf. 
126 
41 
131 
87 
33 
63 
41 
63 
106 
11 Cav. 
11 Inf. 
2 .A.rt. 
1 

5 Cav. 
20 Inf. 



F, 
H, 
G, 
I, 
I, 
C, 
I, 

A, 
P. 
G, 
C, 
B, 
G, 
A. 
G. 
H. 
G. 
H, 
C, 
B, 



Nebo 
Perry 
Aledo 
Aledo 
Berlin 
Pearl 

La Prairie 
Athens 
Rochester 
Dawson 
Fancy Creek 
Fancy Creek 
Fancy Creek 
Fancy Creek 
Athens 
Lancaster 
Sangamon Co 
Spring Valley 
Mier 
. Carthage 
Olney 
Olney 
Ottawa 
McLeansboro 
Hamilton Co. 
Rushville 
Saline Co. 
Marion 
Henry City 
Lewiston 
Illiopolis 
Lovilla 

New Hartford 
Coral 
Durand 
Sangamon Co. 
Anna 

Carbondale 
Anna 
Anna 

Savannah, Tenn. 
Medina 
Hillsboro 
Hillsboro 
Canton 
Chicago 
Tremont 
Grundy Co. 
Dixon 

Caiey Station 
Dixon 
Hamilton 
Vandalia 
Mendota 
Newark 
Pekin 
Lewiston 
Pittsfield 
Hamilton Co. 
Hamilton Co. 
Mendota 
Hamilton Co. 
Blackberry 
Shokokon 
Shokokon 
A'ienna 
Ipava 
Oneco 
Aurora 
Aurora 
Manteno 
Rock Island 
Tamaroa 
Hardin Co. 
Hamilton Co. 
Henry 
Olney 
Sullivan 
Robinson 
Berlin 
Bernadotte 
Jonesboro 

Rock Island 

Bloomington 

Alton 

Rock Island 

Bloomington 

Frank's Grove 

Wabash Co. 

Winchester 

Winchester 

Winchester 

Beverly 
Pekin 

Chandlerville 
McLean Co. 
Princeville 
Mcl^ean Co. 
Nokomis 



£52. Read Cannon, Edward M., for Cannon, Edward N. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



653 



Carman, William Corp., K, 

Carmen, George G A, 

Carmichael, Dougald Priv., C, 

Carmichael, Thaddeus Corp., B, 



Carmichel, Charles A. 
Carmony. Daniel S. 
Carnalian, Ellas F. 
Carnahan, Martin C. 
Carnahan. Robert H. 
Carnell, Simon P. 
Carnes, Alexander 
Carnes, George W, 
Carnes, James W. 
Carnes, John W. 
Carnes, William 
Carnes, William H. 
Carney, James 
Carney, John W. 
Carney, Joseph B. 
Carney, Michael 
Carney, Peter 
Carney, Robert D. 
Carnin, Mariam 
Cams, John P. 
Carothers, Caleb 
Carothers, John A. 
Carpenter, Albert H. 
Carpenter, Charles 
Carpenter, Charles W 
Carpenter. David H. 
Carpenter, Demming 
Carpenter, George A. 
Carpenter, George D. 
Carpenter, George H. 
Carpenter, Gilbert B. 
Carpenter, Hammond G, 
Carpenter, Ira A. D. 
Carpenter, Jacob A. 
Carpenter, James E. 
Carpenter, James M 
Carpenter, Jerome 
Carpenter, John 
Carpenter, John H. 
Carpenter. Marion 
Carpenter, Milton 
Carpenter, Reuben 
Carpenter, Robt. L 



Priv., 



F, 

K, 

F, 

F. 

Capt.. K, 

Priv., G, 

E, 

D, 

D, 

Sergt., F, 

Priv., H. 

F, 

D, 

B, 

G, 

A, 

C, 

F, 

K, 

F, 

C, 

B, 

F, 

K, 

I. 

D, 

H, 

E, 

D, 

Capt., E, 

Priv., B, 

A, 

F, 

B, 

E, 

K, 

Corp., H, 

Priv., F, 

B, 

Corp., C, 

Capt., E, 

Priv., G, 

Com. Sgt., 



76 Inf. Paxton 
94 Bloomington 

90 Chicago 

Thielemann's Bat. 
Chicago 
17 Monmouth 

■16 Inf. Bruce 
lOi; I^ogan Co. 

106 Logan Co. 

3 Cav. Danville 
114 Inf. Springfield 
14 Bloomington 

17 

53 

11 

54 

11 

90 

55 
131 
127 

37 



Charles 
Edward 
Francis 
George R. 
James L. 



La Harpe 
Pulaski Co. 
Shelbyville 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Sergt. 
Priv., 



Channahon 
Dement 
Equality 
Oswego 
Fremont 
2 Cav. Piatt Co. 
SI Inf. Duquoin 



Carpenter, Sam'l L. 1st Sgt., D, 

Carpenter, Seth Priv., I, 

Carpenter, Thomas C, 

Carpenter, Thomas J. A, 

Carpenter, Warren A, 

Carpenter, William H, 

Carpenter. William P. B, 

Carper, Alfred Corp., G, 

Carr, Clark Priv., H, 

Carr, David Sergt.. A, 

Carr, Eugene A. Brig. Gen. 

Carr, George Priv., F. 

Carr, George D. B, 

Carr, George W. K, 

Carr, George W. G, 

Carr, Gideon V. 1st Lt., C, 

Carr, Henry Mus., A, 

Carr, Hugh Priv., C. 

Carr, Jacob P. Corp., C, 

Carr, James Priv., A, 

Carr, James W. Corp., B, 

Carr, Jefferson Priv.. H, 

Carr. John W. B, 

Carr. John W. B. 

Carr, John W. C, 

Carr, John W. I. 

Carr, Joshua K. Sergt., I. 

Carr, Martin V. B. Priv., H, 

Carr, Orlando H, 

Carr, Robert S. G, 

Carr. Thomas G, 

Carr, William C, 

Carr, William E, 

Carrakee, Charles C, 

Carrakee. Wilson M. C, 

Carrell, Richard K. 

Carrico. Harrison C, 

Carrico, Samuel T. Capt., B, 

Carriel. Henry Priv., I. 

Carrier. Francis K, 

Carrier, James K. E, 

Carrier, John Corp., F, 

Carriker. Hilliard L. Priv.. F. 

Carriker. Israel A. D. 

Carriker. Jacob W. D. 

Carriker. John A. D, 

Carrington, George D. Mus., B, 

Carrman. Jacob W. Priv.. E, 

Carruthers. William Corp.. G. 

Carry, Michael Priv., B. 

Carry, Richard F. 

Carroll, Charles F, 



Pulaski Co. 
Sparta 
Hey^vorth 
Joliet 

Downer's Grove 
Grafton 
Woodford Co. 
Dixon 
Lincoln 
Brookfield 
Sandwich 
Bonus 
Oswego 
Homer 
Edgington 
Woodland 
Broadwell 
5 Cav. Washington Co. 
94 Inf. McLean Co. 
EUisville 
Morris 

Hamilton Co. 
Greene Co. 
Patoka 
Chicago 
Carlinville 
Morris 
Champaign 
Pinckneyville 
Atu'ora 
Sterling 
Fairfield 
Coral 

Beardstown 
U. S. A. 
Sycamore 
Wilmington 
Bloomington 
Pope Co. 
Rockford 
Kewanee 
Sublette 
Jackson Co. 
Bloomington 
Perry 
41 Shelbyville 

S7 Hamilton Co. 

18 Shawneetown 

8 Charleston 

127 Elgin 

116 Decatur 

18 UUin 

41 Shelbj'ville 

17 Metamora 

94 Le Roy 

90 Lockport 

120 Pope Co. 

120 Johnson Co. 

120 Johnson Co. 

lis Fall Creek 

103 Carrier 

61 Carrollton 

33 Pittsfleld 

31 Richview 

56 Harrisburg 

55 Prairie City 

126 Irving 

126 Hillsboro 

126 Hillsboro 

126 Hillsboro 

11 Marshall Co. 

114 Petersburg 

26 White Co. 

90 Galena 

72 Chicago 

2 Art. 



31 
30 
94 
20 
13 
95 

108 
46 

106 
72 
13 
95 

127 
26 

126 
45 
28 



103 

76 

87 

61 

31 

72 

32 

76 

20 

31 
124 

13 

18 
127 

14 

13 

20 

8 

120 

15 
124 

13 

18 

94 Inf. 

99 



Carroll, 
Carroll, 
Carroll 
Carroll 

Carroll, 

Carroll, John 
Carroll, John 
Carroll, John H 
Carroll, John 
Carroll. Joseph C. 
Carroll. Joshua D. 
Carroll, Matthew 
Carroll, Matthew 
Carroll, M. B. 
Carroll, Michael 
Carroll, Mike 
Carroll, Patrick 
Carroll, Peter S. 
Carroll, Robert 
Carroll, Thomas 
Carroll, William H 
Carson, Albert 
Carson, Alfred H. 
Carson, Allen C. 
Carson, Asahel 
Carson, Edwin M. 
Carson. Henry 
Carson. Henry J. 
Carson. James 
Carson. John 
Carson. John H 



D. 



Carson, Lewis 
Carson, Noah 
Carson, Peleg N. 
Carson, Solomon 
Carson, Timothy L. 
Carson, Townsend 
Carson, W. F. 
Carson, William J. 
Carter, Andrew L. 
Carter, Benjamin F, 
Carter. Caleb 
Carter. Calvin 
Carter, Charles M. 
Carter. Charles T. 
Carter. Charles W. 
Carter. David S. 
Carter Edward A. 
Carter. Elisha F. 
Carter. Bmriah J. 
Carter, George H. 
Carter. George H. 
Carter, Green M. 
Carter, James 
Carter. James 
Carter. James E. 
Carter. James H. 1st 
Carter. James M. 
Carter. John 
Carter. John F. 
Carter. John H. 
Carter. John L. 
Carter. Joseph 
Carter. Marion 
Carter. Miles R. 
Carter. Orange 



Priv.. D, 
E, 
F, 
Sergt., A, 
Corp., E, 
Priv., D, 
A, 
Prin. Mus., 
W. 1st Sergt., G, 
Sergt., D, 
H. Priv., A, 
F, 
B, 
K, 
C. 
E, 
B, 
E, 
C, 
D, 
K, 
F, 
F, 
K, 
D, 
B, 
F. 
B, 
B, 
C, 
F, 
G. 
D, 
I, 
A, 
F, 
D, 
C, 
D, 
K, 
F, 
H, 
A, 
D, 
C. 
F. 
I, 
Prin. Mus., 
Priv., I 



2dLt., 
Priv., 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Corp., 
Priv. 



Capt. 
Priv. 



Corp. 

Sergt. 

Priv. 

Corp. 

Sergt. 

Corp. 

Priv. 



Carter 
Carter 
Carter 
Carter 
Carter, 
Carter 



Carter, 
Carter, 
Carter, 
Carter, 
Carter, 
Carter, 



1st Lt. 
Priv. 
Mus. 
Priv. 
Corp. 
Priv. 
Corp. 
2dLt. 
Corp 
Priv. 

Sergt 
Priv 



Parkson 

Robert M. 

Samuel M. 

Sherwood E. 

Spencer B. 

„„ , Thomas 

Carter, Thomas J. 

Ccrter. A^'alter B. 

Carter. William A. 

Carter. William B. 

William H. 

William H. 

William L. 

William L. 

William R. 
^„. .... William L. 
Carthcart. John W. 
Carttee. John E. 
Carttee. Michael T. 
Cartwright. Chas. E. 
Cartwright. Henry C 
Cartwright. William 
Caruthers. David Priv. 
Carver, Charles 
Carver, Edward E. 
Carver. Ira C. 
Carver. Thomas W. 
Cary. Francis M. 
Cary, George 
Cary, John 
Cary, John 
Cary, John M. 
Casad. Samuel S. 
Casady, Michael 
Casay. Wilburn 



1st Lt, 
Priv. 
Corp 



32 Inf. 

17 
53 

26 
45 
37 
90 
77 
101 
14 
26 
53 
90 
97 
108 

2 Art. 

14 Inf. 

54 

56 

33 

103 

11 

124 

97 

26 

17 

11 

11 

20 

61 

124 

47 

8 

47 

45 

124 

26 

77 

45 

76 

40 

30 

11 

87 

87 

77 
131 

26 

94 
120 

26 

47 

81 

15 Cav 
120 Inf. 
116 
120 

56 



Kane 
H. 



Corp. 
Priv. 



B, 
E, 
B, 
G. 
H, 
D, 
Kane 



rv 



Sergt, 
Priv. 



31 
101 

46 

11 Cav 

45 Inf. 
131 

93 

46 

46 
120 

46 

72 
120 

29 

72 
126 

26 

72 
124 
120 

20 

18 

99 

37 

45 

45 

63 
130 
106 

Co. Cav. 
108 Inf. 

72 
103 

40 
103 
101 

53 
Co. Cav. 

94 Inf. 
2 Cav 
5 
11 Inf. 



Peoria Co. 

Lemont 

Watson 

York 

Chicago 

Freeport 

Peoria 

Morgan Co. 

Greene Co. 

Watson 

Ottawa 

Hazel Green, Wi; 

Grafton 

Peoria 

St. Louis. Mo. 

Concord. 

Crawford Co. 

Hamilton Co. 

Warren Co. 

Canton 

Pulaski Co. 

Burns 

Grafton 

Berlin 

Galesburg 

Pulaski Co. 

Savannah. Tenn. 

Joliet 

Jersey Co. 

Kewanee 

Lacon 

Olney 

Washington 

Derinda 

Kewanee 

Pleasant Plains 

Cazenovia 

Elizabeth 

Ash Grove 

Parish 

Jonesboro 
Fairfield 
White Co. 
Rosefleld 
Gallatin Co. 
Urbana 
Wenona 
Gallatin Co. 

Peoria 
Marion 

Johnson Co. 

Decatur 

Vienna 

White Co. 

Vermont 

Marion 

Jacksonville 

Clay City 

Astoria 

Illinois City 

Gallatin Co. 

Center 

Clay City 

Clay City 

Johnson Co. 

Freeport 

Chicago 

Johnson Co. 

Metropolis 

Champaign 

Shelbyville 

Millersburg 

Chicago 

Fairfield 

Johnson Co. 

Kankakee 

Jackson Co. 

Milton 

Massillon, la, 
Massillon, la. 
Olney 

Sangamon Co. 
Logan Co. 

Lancaster 

Chicago 

Banner 

Laclede 

Canton 

Morgan Co. 

Ottawa 

Olney 

Padua 

Summerfield 

Fairfield 

Pulaski Co. 



554 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Case, Charles H. 

Case, Daniel 

Case, Edward F. 

Case, Elisha E. 

Case, George W. 

Case, Granoy S. 

Case, Henry C. 

Case, Henry W. 

Case, James F. 

Case, John 

Case, John C. 

Case, Spencer S. 

Casebolt, Henry C. 

Casebolt. Jonathan B. 

Casely. William J. 

Casey, Columbus A. 

Casey, Edward 

Casey, Henry 

Casey. James 

Case>', James E. 

Casey, Jeremiah 

Casey. John 

Casey, John W. 

Casey. Joseph S. 

Casf..\-. Levi B. 

Casey. Michael 

Casey, Michael 

Casey, Peter 

Casey, Sidney R. 

Casey, William 

Casey, Williani L. 

Casey, William M. 

Cash. Benjamin 

Cash. John 

Cash, Samuel 

Cashen. Boyd 

Cashen. Ferdinand 

Cashire. Albert D. J. 

Cashner. Jonas 

Cashon, John T. 

Caskcy, Archibald M. 

Caskey. Emory 

Caskey, Joseph R. 

Caskien, John 

easier, James 

easier, Levi D. 

easier, Orlando C. 

Caslick. John 

C'ason, Thomas J. 

C:i.sjior, Charles 

Casper. Charles 

<'a.si>er. Henry 

t'asper. John 

Casper, John 

Casper. John E. 

Casper, Wiley 

Casiiers, Joseph 

Cass. John M. 

Cass. Michael 

Cass. Robert F. 

Cass, William H. 

Cassada. Thomas L 

Cassalee. William 

Cassel, Benjamin 

Cassell. Ephraim 

Casscll, Henry 

Cassell, Hiram F. 

Cassell, Joseph ^ 

Cassell. Washington C. Capt.. I 

Cassell. William H. Priv., D. 

Casselton, William C 

Cassett. C. M. Sergt., C' 

Cassiday. Michael Priv C 

Cassidy, H'ry C. Cora. Sgt.. ' a' 

Cassidy. Patrick Priv, D 

Cassion. Timothy ' k' 

Cassity. John F. 2d Lt., b'. 

Cassman, Cephas Priv ' b' 

Casteel. John C. g' 

Castell. Isaac k' 

Caster. W^illiam S. b' 

Casterline. William H. a' 

Castille. William b' 

Castle. Asher M. Corp F 

Castle. Henry F. ' e' 

Castle. James H. Priv K 

Castle. William A. ' K.' 

Castleman. Hiram G.' 

Castor. Marion F. l' 

Caswell. Charles H. F' 

Caswell, Robert H' 

Catcott. William H. Corp.. c' 

Cate. George A. Priv C 

Cate. Joseph H. ' c' 

Cathcart. Joseph h' 

Cather. Robert e' 

Catherwood. Joseph 2d Lt b' 

Catlett. William O. Priv' c' 

Catlin, Augustus Capt ' ' 

Catlin, Franklin H. Priv A 

Catlln, George L. ' e' 



Priv.. Kane 
K. 
F, 
F, 
E, 
A, 
F, 
H, 
D, 
E. 
C, 
F, 
H, 
H, 
A, 
A, 
F, 
I, 
B, 
Sergt.. C, 

Priv., F, 

Corp.. B, 

Priv.. D, 
E, 

Capt., D. 

Priv.. K, 
C, 

Capt., H. 

Priv., C. 
F. 
D. 
D. 
D, 
B, 
B, 
K, 
K, 
G, 

Corp.. A, 

Priv., E. 
G, 
B, 
E. 
A. 
1st Sergt.. D. 

Priv.. A, 
A, 
K. 
H, 
K, 
H, 
H, 
K, 

Corp.. D. 

Priv., K, 
K, 
G, 
F, 
C. 
D. 
F. 
B. 
H. 
B. 
H. 
H. 
C, 
A. 



Co. Cav. 
99 Inf. 
130 
76 
16 
127 
76 
1 Art. 
63 Inf. 

1 Art. 
37 Inf. 
76 

40 

40 

95 

18 

90 

15 

55 

90 
S 

55 
130 
120 

31 

32 

13 

90 

18 

32 

31 
130 
120 

47 
126 
5 Cav. 
5 

95 Inf. 

43 
130 

40 
124 

56 
106 

95 

37 

2 Cav. 
97 Inf. 

117 

11 

11 

11 

11 

90 

11 

11 

17 

26 
118 
106 

26 
131 
124 

76 

20 

20 

8 

113 

26 

77 

97 
124 
lis 

3 Cav. 
15 Inf. 

101 

30 

54 

28 
5 Cav. 
126 Inf. 

13 

17 

37 
103 
108 
103 
127 

54 

13 
126 
108 

lis 

118 

37 

32 

41 

94 
101 Inf. 

33 
5 Cav. 



Card's Point 
New Salem 
Greenville 
Aroma 

Pleasant Valley 
Oswego 
Aroma 
Moline 
Bloomington 

Goodale 

Momence 

Salem 

fialem 

Marengo 

Chicago 

Fremont 

Chicago 

Lockport 

Tremont 

Cliicago 

Blueville 

Pope Co. 

Vienna 

St. Marie 

Amboy 

Chicago 

Jackson Co. 

Upper Alton 

Anna 

Blueville 

Gallatin Co. 

Woodford Co. 

Duncan 

Liberty 

Liberty 

Belvidere 

Belleville 

Dudleyville 

Lo villa 

Loda 

Gallatia 

Berlin 

Richmond 

Dexter. N. Y. 

Lane 

Grafton 

Carthage 

Dongola 

Jonesboro 

Jonesboro 

Dongola 

Joliet 

Union Co. 

Union Co. 

Metamora 

Conkey's Store 

Hamilton 

Mt. Pulaski 

Galena 

Hardin Co. 

Aurora 

Urbana 

Florid 

Florid 

Charleston 

Chicago 

Whitefield 
Hardin 
Springfield 
Hamilton 
Springfield 
New York 
Jacksonville 
Auburn 
Areola 
Rushville 
Liberty 
Duncan 
Lane Station 
■Lacon 
Ha If day 
Banner 
Pekin 
Banner 
Chicago 
Bourbon 
Sycamore 

Peoria 

Warsaw 

Hamilton 

Pleasant Ridge 

Carrollton 

Stonington 

Lexington 

Asst. Prov. Mar. 

Rockford 

Farmington 



Caton, James 
Caioa. 'i lioinas 
Caton. William 
Caton. William 
Cauble. Alfred M. 
Cauble. W'illis 
Caudell, Jesse 
Cauffman, Cyrus H. 
CauHeld, Thomas 
Caughlin. Francis 
Caulfield, John S. 
Caulk. Jacob H. 
Causey. David 
Causey. George L. 
Causey, Joseph H. 
Causey, Thomas A. 
Causey. Zebedee 
Cavanaugh. BenJ. H. 
Cavanaugh. Charles 
Cavanaugh. Dennis 
Cavanaugh. John 
Cavanaugh. John 
C'avenaugh. Michael 
Cavanaugh, Michael 
Cavanaugh. Peter 
Cave. Downing H. 
Cavender, Arch'd L. 
Cavender. Henry 
Cavender. James 
Cavender. James H. 
Caves. John 
Cavin, John W. 
Cavin. Robert 
Caward, D. C. 
C'awley. Jacob 
Cawley, William 
Cawley. William 
Cawser, David M. 
Cazard, Andrew 
Cazier. William 
Cazy. James W. 
Cazeau. Frank F. 
Cazzeau. Lewis J. 
Cecil. Henr.v A. 
Cemer. William H. 
Center. Albert 
Center. Ira W. 
Center, William J. 
Ceperly, Cornelius 
Ceperly, Martin 
Cessna. Jonathan 
Chaddock, George 
Chaddock. James H. 
Chadsey. James M. 
Chadwick, C. H. 
Chadwick. George 
Chadwick. John W. 
Chadwick. W'arren 
Chafee. N. F. 
Chaffee, Allen 
Chaffin, James 
Chaipps. Thomas 
Chalfant. John 
Chalfant. J. G. 
Challacombe. Henry 
Chalman. John P. 
Chamberlain. Aaron 
Chamberlain, Edwin 
Chamberlain. George W. 
Chamberlain. George W, 
Chamberlain. Hiram Mus 
Chamberlain, James 
Chamberlain. James 
Chamberlain. James A 
Chamberlain, James M 
Chamberlain. Samuel 
Chamberlain. Sewell 
Chamberlain. William 
Chamberlain. Daniel 
Chambers. Arthur C. 
Chambers. Charles 
Chambers. Edward R. Priv.. G 
Chambers. Emmet B. 2d Lt.. H, 



Priv.. G. 
I, 
C, 
A. 
C. 
G. 

Corp., I,' 
A, 

Priv., G, 
2d Lt., G, 

Priv., A, 
A, 

Corp., A. 

Priv., E. 
G. 
A. 

Corp., G, 

Priv., A. 
C, 
B, 
K, 
H, 
H, 
E, 
A, 
Sergt., D, 
Priv., I. 
G, 
D, 
H, 
A, 
K, 
C, 
B, 
K, 
D. 

Corp.. I, 

Priv.. A, 
C. 
K. 
E. 
B. 
G, 
H, 
F. 
F. 

Mus., G, 

Priv., G, 

G, 

F, 

B, 

Sergt., A, 

1st Lt., H. 

Priv., D, 

I. 

Corp.. B. 

Priv.. C, 
Asst. Surg., 

Priv., K, 

A, 

B, 

I. 

Corp.. D. 

Priv., I, 
B, 
A, 
Corp., G. 
F, 
A, 
A, 
G, 
F, 
D, 
C, 
B, 
G, 
E, 
B. 
G. 
D. 



Priv. 



Mus. 



Chambers. George 
Chambers. George W. 
Chambers. George W. 
Chambers. Henry 
Chambers. Henry A. 
Chambers. Henry M. 
Chambers. James R. 
Chambers. John 
Chambers. John A. 
Chambers. John A. 
Chambers. John P. 
Chambers, J. B. 
Chambers. Marion 
Chambers. Robert C. 
Chambers. Rufus A. 
Chambers, Theodore 
Chambers, W^esley 
Chambers, William 



Priv., B, 

A. 

H. 

Sergt.. C, 

Priv.. B, 
Wag.. K, 

Priv., A, 
K. 

Coro., A. 

Priv.. H, 
C. 
A. 
H, 
K, 
D, 
F, 
B. 
G. 



S Inf. 
127 
108 

90 
130 

11 

11 

93 

54 

97 
114 

2 Art. 
130 Inf. 

64 
130 

17 

54 

48 

10 Cav. 
130 

32 

2 Art. 
45 Int. 

lis 

93 

32 

48 

114 

8 

48 

99 

30 

11 
124 

17 

26 

53 

32 

28 
126 

54 
1 Art. 

113 Inf. 
72 
33 
2S 
30 
32 

113 
113 

43 

72 

3 Cav. 

114 Inf. 
10 Cav. 
47 Inf. 

5 Cav. 

37 Inf. 

14 

47 

8 

131 

20 

106 

97 

1 Art. 
99 
13 
28 
33 

lis 

63 
118 
33 
37 
13 
13 

2 Art. 
95 Inf. 
106 
77 

10 Cav. 
33 Inf. Knoxville 



Griggsville 

Plato 

Peoria 

Freeport 

Thebes 

Thebes 

Center 

Pana 

Shipman 

Springfield 

Litchfield 

Greenville 

Jonesboro 

Beaver Creek 

Metamora 

Jonesboro 

Mt. Carmel 

Quinc.v 

Cairo 

Vandalia 

Jacksonville 

Rock Island 

Hancock 

Indiantown 

Palmyra 

Springfield 

Griggsville 

Alton 

Richfield 

Aledo 

Birds Point. Mo. 

Mechanicsburg 

Woodford Co. 

Bloomington 

Leland 

Timbei" 

Havana 

Sullivan 

Ramsey 



Kankakee 

Lamoine 

Galesburg 

Athens 

Marshall 

Beardstown 

Northfleld 

Northfleld 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Stark Co. 

Beardstown 

Buffalo, N. 

Farmington 

Livingston 

Avon 

Shelby^'ille 

Essex 

Decatur 

Pope Co. 



T. 



Mt. Pulaski 

Alton 

Chicago 

El Dora 

Lyndon 

Sweetwater 

Hopkins 

Fountain Green 

Payson 
Macoupin Co. 
Warren 
Erie 
Fenton 
Carbondale 
Belvidere 
I>incoln 
Richland 
Sangamon 



Sergt. 



77 
103 

lis 

54 

95 

81 

76 

94 
103 

53 

94 
103 

37 
3 Cav. 

77 Inf. 

95 

76 

11 Cav. 



Magnolia 

T ewistown 

Carthage 

Charleston 

Dunham 

Duf)Uoin 

Belmont 

Bloomington 

I^iverpool 

Lacon 

I.,exington 

Lewistown 

Morristown 

Li^'ingston 

Lacon 

Grafton 

Urbana 

Astoria 



Co. 



554. 



Add CasUe|.^Joseph. Private, Co. K, 11th Infantry. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Chambers, William B. Priv., C, 
Chamblin, Elsey C, 

Chamncss, iVlicliael M. l' 

K 



Champ, James M. 
Champion, Alfred B 
Champion, Patrick 
Champion, Tliomas 
Chanjpion, Thomas 
Champlin, Percival 
Champlin, William P. 
Chance, Albert P. 
Chance. William W. 
Chandler, Bennett 
Chandler, Charles 
Chandler, Charles H. 
Chandler, Calvin H. 
Chandler. Darwin C. 
Chandler, Erasmus D. 

Q. M.-Sergt., B 

Gustavus Corp., D 

Harrison T. 

Q. -M.-Sergt. 

Henry Priv., C 

Henry W 

Isaac 

John 

John 

Richard O 



Chandler, 
Chandler, 

Chandler, 
Chandler, 
Chandler, 
Chandler, 
Chandler. 
Chandlei 



C, 

id Lt., G, 

Priv., K, 

B, 

C, 

I, 

F. 

F, 

D, 

D, 

E, 

D, 

G. 



B, 
G, 

P. 

F, 

p. 

Chandler, Theodore C. Lt.-Col 
Chandler. Thomas W. Maj 



Chandler. William 
Chandler. Wm. C 
Chaney, Richard 
Chanie. Solomon G. 
Chany. Daniel 
Chapel. George R. 
Chapin. Gorham S. 
Chapin. Hoiatio Q. 
Chapin. Ivory 
Chapin. Robert 
Chaplain, John 
Chaplin. Jere P. 
Chapman Anderson 
Chapman, Andrew M. 
Chapman, Andrew J. 
Chapman. .Angustiis H. 



E. 
E, 
B, 
I, 
H. 
O, 
C, 
F, 
C, 
D. 
Sergt,. F, 
I, 
Priv., D, 
Corp., L, 
Priv., G, 
T.t.-Col., 



1st Lt 
Priv., 

Corp., 
Priv., 

Mus., 
Corp., 

Priv.. 



Chapman. Daniel W. Priv K 
Chapman, David ' H 

Chapman, Deloraine P. Corp., F, 
r,, ^ .. - - K, 

K, 



Chapman. 
Chapman, 
Chapman, 
Chapman, 
Chapman, 
Chapman, 
Chapman, 
Chapman, 



Priv., 



Durctt 

Edwin C. 

Francis M. Corp., A, 

George Priv., D, 

Grandison S. Corp., C, 

Grove L. H, 

Harry Priv,, F, 

r Isaac D, 

Chapman, James 1st Lt., F, 

Chapman. Jeremiah E, 

Chapman. John Prin. Mus., 



Chapman. John A. 
Ch&pman. Joseph 
Chapman, Justis 
Chapman, Lafayette 
Chapman, Luther A 
Chapman, Lyman N. 
Chapman, Mark 
Chapman, Miles 
Chapman, Samuel 
Chapman. Samuel 
Chapman, Simon 
Chapman, Thomas 
Chapman, Truman 
Chapman, W. Jasper 
Chapman. William 
Chapman, William 
Chapman, William H. 
Chapman. William W, 
Chappel. Francis H. 
Chappell, August S. 
Chappell, Edward 
Chappell. Harmon T. 
Chappell. John 
Chappell. Wilson B. 
Chappie. William H. 
Chaput. Joseph A. 
Charles, John H. 
Charles, A^oses 
Charles, William 
Charleston, Aaron 
Charleston, John 
Charlet, Julius 
Chartier, Louis 
Chase. Daniel 
Chase, David E. 
Chase. Kdwin D. 
Chase, George M. 
Chase. Henry 
Chase, Henry W. 
Chase. Horace W. 



Priv. 



K. 

D, 

I, 

D, 

B, 

D. 

E, 

B, 

D, 

B, 

Mus., E, 

2d Lt., K, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., B. 

K, 

D, 

Corp., I, 

, Priv., E, 

D, 

H, 

E, 

, B, 

, A, 

, I, 

, K, 

K, 

K, 

, C, 

K, 

H, 

li. 

F, 

n. 

E, 
G. 
B, 

A. 
E, 



Corp 
Sergt 
Corp 
Priv. 



Wag 
Priv. 



Mus. 
Priv. 



94 Inf. 
lOS 

11 

10 Cav. 
116 Int. 

90 

IS 
lOS 

94 

95 
120 

61 
127 

99 

48 
127 

45 

7 Cav. 
37 Inf. 

114 Inf. 
lis 
S 
8 
126 

26 

26 
127 

55 
1 Art. 

48 

63 

33 

30 

72 

103 

1 

103 

124 

40 

94 

45 
3 Cav. 

63 Inf. 

54 

40 

46 

93 

5'( 

lie 

101 
45 
28 
33 
87 
97 
54 

1 Art. 
40 Inf. 
87 
45 
95 
31 
40 
116 
72 
40 
40 
56 
108 
37 
81 
S7 
37 
45 
120 
97 
127 
15 
IS 
1 Art. 
18 Inf. 
13 
95 
97 
108 
77 
76 
37 

1 Art 
76 
124 Inf. 
1 Art 
95 
33 
1 
113 Inf, 
95 
1 Art 



Lexington 

Peoria 

Jonesboro 

Versailles 

Macon Co. 

Chicago 

Jackson Co, 

Pekin 

Lexington 

Algonquin 

Saline Co. 

Exeter 

Braceville 

Barry 

Crit'den Co., Ky. 

Joliet 

Rockford 

Wysox 
Michigan 

Chandlerville 

Wilcox 

Jacksonville 

Griggsville 

Nokomis 

Fairmount 

Fairmount 

Highland 

Canton 

Chicago 

Crlfden Co, 

Albion 

New Salem 

Chicago 

Farmington 

Jack.sonville 

Farmington 

Colchester 

Akin 

Mackinaw 

Hanover 

Staunton 

Robinson 

Charleston 

New Middleton 

Lane 

Melrose 

Macon Co. 

Meredosia 

Hanover 

Winchester 

Galesburg 

Carmi 

Jasper Co. 

Windsor 



Ky. 



New Middleton 

White Co. 

Hanover 

Algonquin 

Vienna 

Kinmundy 

Friend's Creek 

Du Page 

Kinmundy 

Burnt Prairie 

Carmi 

Metamora 

Vermilion Co. 

Murphysboro 

Grayville 

Vermilion 

Hanover 

Vienna 

Hidalgo 

Braceville 

Polo 



Co. 



Chicago 

Perrv Co. 

Malta 

Caledoni.a 

Newbern 

Pekin 

Peoria 

Paxton 

Goshen 

Andover 

St. Anne 

Kewanee 

Belvidere 

Peoria 
Chicago 
Jake Zurich 
Dorr 
Chicago 



Priv., 
Sergt., 

Priv., 
Sergt., 

Priv., 
2d Lt., 

Priv.. 



Chase, James P. 

Chase, M. M. 

Chase, Marshall 

Chastine, John D. 

Chatfield, Alonzo B. 

Chattield, Charles A 

Chatfield, Edward L. 

Chatfield, John Jr. 

Chatfield, Milo 

Chatterson, Caleb 

Chatterton, Charles E 

Chatterton, Samuel F. 

Chauncey, David M. 
Chauncey, Israel L. 
Chavett, John 

t^hayer. Louis 
Cheaney, Samuel L. 
Cheek, James W. 
Chfeney. .Mlii?nn W. 1st Lt 
Cheetham. William 
Chenery. Cyrus E. 
Cheney. Alfred D. 
Cheney. Beniamin F. 
Cheney, Edward H. 
Cheney, John C, 
Cheney, John T. 
Cheney, Leander 
Cheney, Osborne 
Cheney, Robert W. 
Cheney, William 
Cheney, William R. 
Chenoweth. Gideon 
Chenowith, Charles M. 
Chermington, Aden E. 
Chermington, Leon L, 
Chermington, L. H. 
Chermington. L. C. 
Cherry. Claridon 
Cherry. George 
Cherry. George 
Cherry, James 
Cherry, Peterson H. 
Cheshire, Isaac F. 
Chessley, Leonard 
Chtsney. William C. 
Chesser. Martin 
Chessher. James B 
Chesshire. John S. 
Chessell, Thomas 
Chesseman, William H 
Chester, Frank 1st Sergt 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



Sergt., 
Priv., 
Corp., 
Priv., 
Capt., 
Priv.. 



Corp., 
Mus., 
Priv., 
Corp., 
Priv., 



Sergt. 
Priv 



H, 
A, 
A. 
\, 
B, 
E, 
B, 
B, 
A, 
H, 
A, 
A. 
D, 
A, 

D, 
B. 
. I, 
B, 
H, 
G, 
K, 
G, 
F, 
B, 
F, 

it. 

A, 
E, 
C, 

K, 
B, 
K, 
D, 
D, 
D, 
D, 
B, 
I. 
P, 
F, 
C, 
G, 
G, 
K, 
D, 
K, 
, H, 

. I. 

A. 

. G, 

, I, 
G. 

K. 

H, 
G 

K, 

B, 

K, 

H, 

K, 

C, 

A, 

A, 

H, 

B, 

K, 

D. 

K, 

A, 

B. 

D, 

B, 

A, 



2 Cav. 
15 
63 

48 

33 
113 Inf, 
113 

1 Art. 
94 

127 Inf. 

2 Cav. 

113 Inf. 
S 

63 
72 
76 

3 Cav. 
131 Inf. 

30 

13 
114 

05 

41 
124 

63 

1 Art. 

114 Inf. 
13 
4S 
76 
26 
20 

130 
63 
63 
63 
63 
28 
87 

2 Art. 
118 Inf. 

14 

2 Cav. 
13 Inf. 
55 
54 
17 
48 
26 
13 
20 
90 
124 
18 
124 
2 Art. 
63 Inf. 
81 
31 
116 
31 
33 
5 Cav- 
31 Inf. 
116 
81 
31 
93 
76 
11 
15 
47 
15 
37 



Chichester. Merritt Priv 

Chichester. William 

Chidester. Francis M. 

Chidester. James R. 

Chidister, John 

Childers, Charles W. Mus. 

Childers. Elbert Priv. 

Childers, Joel 

Childers, John 

Childers, John A. 

Childers, John H. 

Childers, J. "W. Bug. 

Childers, Martin Priv. 

Childers, Mattison 

Childers, Milton 

Childers, Robert 

Childs, Albert F. 1st Sergt., 

Childs, Henrv Wag 

Childs. Icabod A. Priv., 

Childs, John 

Childs, Nathaniel 

Childs, Robert A. 

Chillis, Lemon G. 

Chilson, Charles C 95 

Chilson. William H. c' 95 

Chilvers. William B. B, 95 

Chipman. Albert Sergt., H, 76 

Chipman. Shobal H, 2 Cav 

Chism, James 2d Lt.. H. 87 Inf. 

Chism, John Corp., F, 18 

Chism, John A. Priv., D, 116 

Chism, R. P. c 61 

Chism. Thomas H. C 61 

Chissell. John D, 54 

Chittenden, Henry J. D. 95 

Chittenden, Morris A. A 1 Art. 

Chittenden. William J. E, 13 Inf. 

Chittey, George B 26 

Chitty, George W. Corp.. C, 31 

Chitty, James Priv.. C, 31 

Chitwood. James A. Corp., H, 2 Cav. 

Chitwo.od, John J. Sergt., H, 2 

Choat, Ben.iamin Priv., K, 120 Inf. 

Choat, Ephraim S. K, 29 

Choat, Francis M. A, 56 

Choat, John D. Corp., B, 31 Inf. 

Choat, John E. Priv.. L. 5 Cav. 

Choat, Joseph Corp., D, 131 Inf. 



555 



Macomb 

Ringgold 

Olney 

New Liberty 

Lisle 

Palatine 

Pilot 

Chicago 

Bloomington 

Lyons 

Lane 

Chicago 

Olney 

Olney 

Chicago 

Burbonnala 

Gallatin Co, 

Loami 

Aurora 

Springfield 

Le Roy 

Buckeye Pra. 

Kewanee 

Olney 

Dixon 

Pleasant Plains 

Dixon 

Crifden Co., Ky, 

Morris 

Metamora 

Clintoi 

Marshall 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

l:Jloomington 

Rockport 

White Co. 

Kinderhook 
Liberty, Mo. 
Carthage 
Morrison 
Abingdon 
Union Co. 
Mason City 
Carmi 
Lincoln 
Dixon 
Kankakee 
Freeport 
New Boston 
Benton 
Aurora 
. De Kalb 
Charleston 
Murphysboio 

Stonington 

Stouts Grove 

. Coles Co. 

Murphysboro 
Stonington 
Murphysboro 

Shannon 
Ash Grove 



Val- 



Belvidere 
Camp Grove 
Belvidere 
Pleasant 

ley, la. 
Chemung 
Alden 
Belvidere 
Yellow Head 
Brooklyn 
Albion 



Maroa 

Jersey Co. 

Jerse>-\-ille 

Edgewood 

Crystal Lake 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Spring Valley 

Marion 

Marion 

Frederick 

Frederick 

Johnson Co. 

Massac Co. 

Massac Co.. 

Stonefort 

Neoga 

Massac Co. 



655. 
555. 
555. 



655. Add ChUberg, S. J.. Private, Co. C, 43rd Infantry. 

R»»H Ph"!"Sl°"' ^- S- fo'' Chermington, L. H. 
Read Cherlngton, A. E,. for Cherminfton A. E. 
Read Chenngton, L. L.. for Chermington, L L. 



556 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Choat, Nicholas 1st Sergt. G, 

Choat, Samuel H. Priv., H, 

Choat, Thomas D, 

Choate, Richard F, 

Chopin, Emille Sergt., D, 

Chord, Andrew T. Priv., K, 

Chorgel, George H. F, 

Chrisinger, John K, 

Christ, Joseph JI. F, 

Christa, Morgan D, 

Christenses, Claus G, 

Christian, Charles H. K, 

Christiance, Cornelius Corp., F, 

Christiance, G. W. Priv., F, 

Christiance, James C, 

Christianer, August A, 

Christians, Christ G, 

Christie, James Capt., E, 

Christler, Philip Priv., G, 

Christleich, Englebert K, 

Christman, Benjamin F. F, 

Christman, Peter K, 



Christy, Charles 

Chrysup, George 

Chuning, James 

Chunn, Crowder 

Chunn, Elias 

Churcli, Alonzo H. 1st Sergt. 



J. 



Church, Alvin B, 
Church, Benjamin F. 
Church, Charles D. 
Church, Clarence L. 
Church, Fred S. 
Church, Friend F. 
Church, George 
Church, John D. 
Church, Thomas B. 
Church, William 
Church, William M. 
Church, William O. 
Churchill, Enos 
Churchill, Hiram 
Churchill, John 
Churchill, John 
Churchill, John W. 
Churchill, Milo 
Churchill, Samuel 
Churchill, Truman 
Churchill, William A. 
Cibley, S. H. 
Cissel, Ignatius E. 
Cissney, Alexander S. 
Clafln, Elverton 
Claflin. Arnold 
Claflin.Ezra C. 
Claine, Henry 
Clampet, Andrew J. 
Clampit, David 
Clanoey, Michael 
Clancey, Samuel 
Clancy, Patrick 
Clandy, William B. 
Clanin, Thomas 
Clanin, Thomas J. 
Clanney, James 
Clanton, Francis M. 
Clanton. Jackson 
Clapp, Benjamin W. 
Clapp, Charles S. 
Clapp, Elmer F. 
Clapp, George A. 
Clapp, Joseph 
Clapp, William 
Clapp. William D. 
Clardy. James H. 
Clarenback, Charles 
Clarida, Robert 
Claridy, William 
Clark, Abraham 
Clark. Abraham C. 
Clark, Alanson 
Clark, Albert M. 
Clark, Alfred 
Clark, Alfred 
Clark, Alfred G. 
Clark, Alfred H. 
Clark, Alva M. 
Clark, Andrew 
Clark, Andrew J. 
Clark, Anson I^. 
Clark, Augustus W. 
Clark, Benjamin F. 
Clark. Bradford W, 
Clark. Calvin R. 
Clark. Carlos B. 
Clark, Charles 
Clark, Charles 
Clark, Charles B. 
Clark. Charles E. 
Clark. Charles H. 
Clark, Charles H. 



Corp., F, 
B, 
F, 
C, 
F. 
G, 



Priv. 



Priv., C, 



Mus, 

Priv., K, 

A, 

A, 

C, 

H, 

H, 

K, 

Corp., H, 

Priv., G, 

H, 

Sergt., F, 

Priv., C, 

I, 

C, 

G, 

F, 

G, 

I. 

F, 

G, 

D, 

H. 

C, 

G, 

B, 

I. 

H, 

B, 

E, 

E, 

■pi 

IstLt.. d! 

Priv., I, 

I, 

K, 

I. 

F, 

D, 

Sergt., K, 

Priv., C, 

K, 

Corp., K, 

Mus., C, 

Sergt., G, 

Priv., A, 

C, 

A, 

A, 

A, 

C. 

I, 

Corp., G, 

Priv., H, 

G, 

E, 

Corp., Kane 

Priv., D, 

D, 

C, 

Ass't Surg. 

Corp.. B, 

Sergt., I, 

Priv., H, 

K, 

E, 

D, 

F, 

E, 

A, 

E. 

B, 



Art. 



120 Inf. 
61 
i;u 

32 
76 
28 
43 
14 

5 Cav. 
18 Inf. 
15 
124 

1 Art. 
1 

13 Inf. 

14 

20 
106 
114 

31 

46 
5 Cav. 

32 Inf. 

28 

2 Art. 
11 Inf. 
11 

114 

93 

14 

94 
1 
1 
127 Inf., 

63 
124 
101 

1 Art. 
18 Inf. 
93 

13 
93 
41 
93 
76 
95 

2 Art. 
95 Inf. 
95 

18 

81 

48 

63 

33 

94 
116 
118 
118 

15 

IS 

30 

99 
103 
103 
101 

28 

11 
1 Art. 

93 Inf. 

76 

37 

37 

55 

76 

31 

72 
131 

56 

76 

97 

32 
127 

48 

32 
118 
Co. Cav. 

15 Inf. 

26 

97 
127 

53 
114 

76 

76 

72 
131 

53 

72 
1 Art. 
116 Inf., 

32 



Reynoldsburg 

Cumberland Co. 

Massac Co. 

Upper Alton 

Kankakee 

Petersburg 

Central City 

Winchester 

Robinson 

Franklin Co. 

Lena 

Fairfield 

Brooklyn 

Brooklyn 

Malugin's Grove 

Beardstown 

Kankakee 

Atlanta 

Williamsville 

Philadelphia, Pa. 

Clay City 

Sparta 

Upper Alton 

Pittsfield 

Scott Co., Mo. 

Mt. Pleasant 

Springfield 

Wyanet 

Waverly 

Bloomington 

Woodstock 

Chicago 

Hampshire 
Decatur 
Aurora 
Jacksonville 
Tiskilwa 
Johnsonville 
Neponset 
Courtland 
Buda 

Mt. Auburn 
Wyanet 
Urbana 
Dorr 

De Kalb Co. 

Algonquin 

Dorr 

Carbondale 
Carmi 
Jackson Co. 
Heyworth 
Heyworth 
Decatur 
Bear Creek 
Bear Creek 
Nora 

Carlyle 

Barry 

Pleasant 

Pleasant 

Jacksonville 

Glasgow 

Pulaski Co. 

Dixon 

Clarion 

Morris 

Vermillion Co. 

Danville 

Burritt 

Urbana 

Pickneyville 

Westphalia, Mo. 

Massac Co. 

Massac Co. 

Middlesrl'rt 

News 

Kingston Mine 

Chicago 

Lebanon 
Nauvoo 
Mt. Carmel 
Marengo 
Berlin 
News 
Elgin 
Harding 
Springfield 
St. Anne 
Ash Grove 
Du Page 
Massac Co. 
Lemon t 
Du Page 
Chicago 
Decatur 
Lincoln 



Clark 
Clark, 
Clark 
Clark 
Clark 
Clark 
Clark, 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark: 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark: 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark: 

Clark, 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark: 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark: 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark, 

Clark, 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 

Clark 



R. 
W. 

W. 



B. 
D. 
H. 



Charles H. 
Charles M. 
Charles W. 
Charles W. 
Chester W. 
Cyrenus B. 
Daniel H. 

Daniel N. 

David 

Edward 

Edward 

Edwin A. * 

Edward B. 

Edwin M. 

Edward P. 

Edward R. 

Eli H. 

Elias 

Elvan 

Felix 

Francis J. 

Frank A. 

Frederick O 

Gavin 

George 

George 

George 

George 

George B. 

George D. 

George 

George 

Georg 

Gilbert 

Gug. C. 

Hayden 

Haywood 

Henry 

Henry 

Henry 

Henry 

Henry 

Henry 

Henry H. 

Henry H. 

Henry P. 

Henry R. 

Henry S. 

Hollis 

Homer S. 

Hugh 

Isaac B. 

Isaac S. 

Jackson 

Jacob 

James P. 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James B. 

James J. 

James L. 

James M. 

James R. 

James W. 

Joel 

John 

John 

John 

John 

John A. 

John B. 

John C. 

John H. 

John H. 

John M. 

John S. 

John W. 

John W. 

John W. 

John W. 

Jonathan 

Joseph 

Joseph 

Joseph 

Joseph M. 

Joseph W. 

I^emuel B. 

Lewis 

Ijym.an 

Lyman P. 

layman W. 

Malcomb G. 



Q. M. Sergt., 53 Inf. 



1st Sergt., D 

W. Priv., H 

B 

Capt., F, 

Priv., I 



2d Lt., B 
Priv., B 
Corp, 
Priv, 



B, 

F, 

A 

G, 

K, 

B, 

D, 

Sergt., C, 

Priv., G, 

Corp., E 

Priv., K, 

B 

Kane 

H 

Corp., I, 

Priv., F, 

H, 

H, 

H, 

2d Lt., D. 

Priv., F, 

F, 

K, 

Corp., F, 

' Priv., F, 

Corp.,.H 

Priv., H 

Corp., B 

Priv., B 

2d Lt., I 

Priv., G 

IstLt., H 

2d Lt., G 

Priv., K 

A 

K 

d; 

B, 
C, 

Kane 
H, 
K 
A, 
K, 
A, 
E 
I 

D, 

K 

P, 

I, 

A, 

Cogswe 

C, 

C, 

G, 

I, 

Corp., F, 

Corp., D, 

Priv., D, 

A 

K, 



I 

D, 

I 

Corp., F, 

Priv., A 

H 

A, 

A, 

E 

I 

A 

C 

K 

D 

F, 

G 

C 

E 

Corp., H 

Priv., H, 

Sergt., D, 

Priv., C 

K 

2dLt., A 

Priv.. E, 

Capt., K 

Corp., H, 



20 

14 

131 

15 

48 

15 
12B 

90 
127 
1 Art. 

18 Inf. 
101 

53 

18 
8 

61 

76 

87 

56 
Co. Cav. 

7G Inf. 
1 Art., 
1 

26 Inf. 

93 

95 
5 Cav. 

56 Inf. 

20 

56 
120 
120 

13 

48 
131 
103 

30 

32 
106 

17 
127 

37 

87 

47 

1 Art. 
15 Inf. 

Co. Cav. 

93 Inf. 
116 
103 

63 

37 

30 

2 Cav. 
8 

2 Art. 
20 
30 
55 

U's Bat. 

76 Inf. 

90 
118 
5 Cav. 

17 Inf. 

63 

26 
130 

32 

48 

87 

30 

26 

97 
116 

87 

48 

30 
1 Art. 

14 Inf. 
IS 
26 
63 
63 
87 

15 Cav. 
32 Inf. 
15 

127 

72 
106 
118 

53 

3 Cav. 
5 

15 Inf. 
108 
13 



Potiac 
Aledo 
P^jntiac 
Alton 
Hardin Co. 

Lawrence Co., 

Ala. 
Belvidere 
Edgington 
Galena 
Little Rock 
Chicago 

Jacksonville 
Kankakee 
Frankford 
Charleston 
Greene Co. 
Beaver 
White Co. 
White Co. 
Geneva 
Ganeer 
Chicago 
Chamber's Gr. 
Lawrenceville 
Neponset 
Greenwood 
Fairfield 
White Co. 
Reed 

Massac Co. 
Saline Co. 
Saline Co. 
Big Rock 
Carmi 
Hardin Co. 
Young Hickory 
Clinton Co. 
Lebanon 
Lincoln 
Eureka 
Fox 

Preemption 
White Co. 
Henry City 
Chicago 
Lysander 
Geneva 
Neponset 
Decatur 
I^iverpool 
Charleston 

Monroe Co. 
Sidney 
Newton 
New Rutland 
Lockport 
Clinton Co. 
Lewistown 
Ottawa 
Morris 
Lockport 
Terre Haute 
Macon Co. 
Monmouth 
Bloomington 
Berlin 

Harrisonville 
Aetna 
Johnsville 
White Co. 
Clinton Co. 
Kinderhook 
Vandalia 
Cheney's Grove 
Hamilton Co. 
Carmi 
Millersburg 

Ashland 

Watson 
Olney 
Charleston 
White Co. 

Lebanon 

Freeport 

St. Charles 

Chicago 

Lincoln 

Quincy 

Ottawa 

Ijivingston Co. 

Cumberland Co. 

Carroll 

Peoria 

Big Rock 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



557 



Clai-k, Martin 


Priv. 


E, 


41 Inf. 


Blue Mound 


Clark. Martin W. 




D, 


114 


Chandlerville 


Clark, Mtrritt M. 


2dLt. 


A, 


77 


Galesburg 


Clark, Michael 


Priv. 


B, 


32 


Lacuna 


Clark, Michael M. 


2dLt. 


H, 


au 


Chicago 


Clark, Mills C. 


Capt 


, I, 


93 


Princeton 


Clark, Nathaniel W 


Priv 


■ , I, 


11 


Lacon 


Clark, O. B. 




E, 


G4 


Newton 


Clark, Orrin R. 




A, 


95 


Chicago 


Clark, Oscar 




F. 


61 


Exeter 


Clark, Owen H. 


1st Lt. 


■ c. 


120 


Fairview 


Clark, Richard 


Priv. 


F, 


2 Art. 


Scott Co., Mo 


Clark, Robert 




E, 


54 Inf. 


Jonesboro 


Clark, Robert J. 




E, 


114 


Tallula 


Clark, Rodgers 


Sergt. 


E, 


95 


Coral 


Clark, Samuel J. 


Priv. 


B, 


15 


Belvidere 


Clark, Samuel T. 


Corp. 


E, 


45 


Elizabeth 


Clark, Silas 


Priv. 


B, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Clark, Stephen 




G, 


53 


Pontiac 


Clark, Thomas 




I, 


lis 


Shawneetown 


Clark, Thomas A. 




K, 


41 


Clinton 


Clark, Thomas A. 




A, 


106 


Beriin 


Clark, Thomas J. 


2dLt 


•. I. 


2 Cav 


Sidney 


Clark, Thomas P. 


Priv. 


. G, 


5 


New Salem 


Clark, Tliomas R. 




H, 


77 Inf. 


Minonk 


Clark, Thomas S. 


Mus. 


E, 


106 


Salt Greek 


Clark, Thomas W. 


Priv. 


D, 


11 


Ogle Co. 


Clark, Warren C. 


Bugler 


F, 


2 Cav 


Monticello 


Clark, William 


Priv. 


L, 


2 Art. 


Lena 


Clark, William 




H, 


76 Inf. 


St. Anne 


Clark, William 




G, 


10 Cav 


Sangamon Co. 


Clark, William 




A, 


94 Inf. 


Bloomington 


Clark, William A. 




B, 


41 


Sullivan 


Clark, William B. 




E, 


61 


White Hall 


Clark, W. B. F. 




B, 


87 


Edwards Co. 


Clark, William D. 1 


St Sergt. 


K, 


101 


Jacksonville 


Clark, William D. 


Priv. 


■ F, 


53 


Du Page 


Clark, William F. 




E, 


45 


Elizabeth 


Clark, William G. 




F, 


124 


Kewanee 


Clark, William H. 




E, 


14 


Salisbury 


Clark, William H. 


Sergt. 


F, 


120 


Saline 


Clark, William H. 




K, 


56 


Pope Co. 


Clark, William M. 


Priv. 


K, 


81 


Benton 


Clark, William M. 




D, 


S7 


White Co. 


Clark. William R. 


Corp. 


D, 


26 


Berlin 


Clark, William W. 


Priv. 


E. 


18 


Cairo 


Clarke, John E. 




A, 


63 


Olney 


Clarke, Luther J. 


Priv. 


B, 


33 


Bloomingdale 


Clarke, William H. 




A, 


72 


Chicago 


Clarke, William A 




B, 


87 


White Co. 


Clarke, William H. 


Q. M. Sergt. 


14 


Greene Co. 


Clarkson, Frederick 


Priv. 


E, 


2 Cav. 


Summerfleld 


Clarkson, James H. 




K, 


99 Inf. 


New Salem 


Clarkson, John 




C, 


37 


Goodale 


Clary, Frank 




H. 


94 


Bloomington 


Clary, Hiram T. 




K, 


32 


Grantville 


Clary, Patsey 




K, 


3 Cav. 


Livingston 


Claude, Prosper 




F, 


53 Inf. 


Somonauk 


Claus, August 




H, 


99 


Perry 


Clause, Joseph 




D, 


45 


Hanover 


Claussen, John 




A, 


Thielemann's Bat. 










Chicago 


Clavier, Peter 




B, 


114 Inf. 


Sangamon Co. 


Clawson, John 


Corp. 


A, 


106 


Beriin 


Clawson, Leonard L 


Priv. 


F, 


13 


Sycamore 


Clawson, Timothy 


Corp. 


F, 


37 


Danville 


Claxton, John D. 


Priv. 


F, 


SI 


Fredonia 


Clay, Henry 




A, 


37 




Clay, Henry 




C, 


13 


Amboy 


Clay, John L. 1st Sergt. 


K, 


56 


Independence 


Clay. William 


Priv. 


E, 


94 


McLean Co. 


Claypool, James 




G, 


63 


Robinson 


Clayton, Alfred M. 




F, 


106 


Logan Co. 


Clayton, Edward W. 




I, 


48 




Clayton, Humbert 




B, 


76 


Urbana 


Clayton, Isham 




C, 


11 




Clayton, John 




D, 


47 


Henry City 


Clayton, John W. 




D. 


4S 


Nashville 


Clayton, Lemuel 


Corp. 


F, 


63 


Mulkeytown 


Clayton. Lewis 




F, 


11 


Pulaski Co. 


Clayton, Thomas 


Priv. 


C, 


90 


Lockport 


Clayton. William 




K, 


77 


Rosefleld 


Claywell. Benjamin 


F. 


c, 


2S 


Winchester 


Claywell, Simon 




K, 


14 




Cleal. George 


Corp., 


H, 


127 


Lyons 


Cleary. Robert W. 


Priv. 


C, 


33 


Stouts Grove 


Cleaver, Joseph W. 




E, 


76 


Milford 


Cleaveland. Chas. J. 


Artificer 


L, 


2 Art. 


Chicago 


Cleavlin. William T. 


Priv. 


K. 


87 Inf. 


White Co. 


Clefford. Annanias 




B. 


120 


Pope Co. 


Clegg. Joseph C. 




H. 


77 


Groveland 


Clegg, Thomas 


Cogswe 


I's Bat. 


Arkwright, N. 1 


Cleggett. James 


Corp. 


H, 


13 Inf. 


Oswego 


Cleghorn. John F. 


Capt. 


B, 


20 


JoHet 


Cleghorn. T^orenzo D 


. Priv. 


A, 


5 Cav. 


Cumberland Co 


Cleghorn, Robert 


Farrier, 


A, 


5 


Cumberland Co. 


Clelland. John ri. 


Sergt 


, I, 


126 Inf. 


Edgington 


Clem. Joel J. 


Priv. 


F, 


40 




Clemans. William 




I, 


20 




Clemens, Alexander 




G, 


63 


Robinson 



Clemens, Charles 
Clemens, Henry C. 
Clemens, James W. 
Clemens. John M. 
Clemens, Louis 
Clement, Louis 
Clements, Bernhardt 
Clements, G. A. 
Clemmons, Leonidas 
Clendenin, James C. 
Clendenin, Oscar 
Cleveland, Charles 
Cleveland, Charles 
Cleveland, Ellas 
Cleveland, James 
Cleveland, McCager 
Cleveland. Rlenzi 
Cleves, Benjamin L. 
Clevenger, Henry C. 
Clevy, Samuel M. 
Clevy, Thomas 
Clezott, John 
Cliffe. Richard 
Clifford, Edward 
Clifford, Franklin 
Clifford, Harry C. 
Clifford, James 
Clifford, James H. 
Clifford, John W. 
Clifford, Michael 
Clifford, Nelson 
Clift, Enoch M. 
Clifton, Ellas 
Clifton, William T. 
Climer, John W. 
Cline, Elijah 
Cline, George 
Cline, Henry D. 
Cline, Henry J. 
Cline, Henry M. 
Cline, James 
Cline, Job 
Cline, John B. 
Cline, John J. 
Cline, Joseph S. 
Cline, Samuel 
Cline, William 
Cling, Charles 
Clingman, Abner 
Clingman, Charles 
Clingman, George R. 



Priv., B, 

I, 

A, 

C, 

E, 

D, 

E. 

Corp., B, 

Surgeon, 

Priv., K, 

G, 

C, 

C, 

Priv., K, 

C, 

K, 

C. 

A, 

B, 

H, 

I, 

Cogsw 

Sergt., A, 

Priv., B, 

K. 

Mus., K. 

2dLt., C, 

Priv., K, 

Corp., D, 

Priv., F, 

A, 

I, 

E, 

C, 

B, 

Wagoner, K, 

Priv., E, 

Capt., B, 

Hosp. Stew. 

Mus., C, 

Priv., C. 

I, 

B, 

H, 

C, 

E, 

H, 

Corp., C, 

Priv., A, 

A, 

A, 



Clingman, Jacob L. 1st Sergt., A, 

Clingman, Jason Corp., A, 

Clingman, Joseph Capt.. A, 

Clink, Angus Priv., I. 

Clink, William I, 

Clinkmallie, Peter F, 

Cline, Harvey A, 

Cline, Henry G. W. S. H, 



Cline, Joseph H. 
Cline, Matthias 
Cline. Wm. H. H. 
Clodfelter, John 
Clodfelter. Michael 
Cloran, John 
Clore, John H. 
Clore, William S. 
Closby. John 
Close, Isaac H. 
Close. William D. 
Closner, Charles C. 
Clothier. Solomon 
Cloud. George W. 
Cloud, John 
Cloud, D. Milton 
Cloud, Solomon 
Cloud, William 
Cloud. William J. 
Clough, Davey 
Clough, Jesse 
Clough, Levi A. 
Clough, William 
Clouse. Andrew J. 
Clow, Edward C. 
Clow, John 
Clow. Robert F. 
Clubb, Jacob 
Clubb, John H. 
Clucas. Joseph 
CUiff, Walter P. 
Cluley, John M- 
Clute, John J. 
Gluts. George 
Clutts, John 
Clyde. John 
Coad. Thomas 
Coady, James 
Coakley, Jeremiah 
Coaklev. Timothy 
Coale. Robert S. 
Coan, Henry D. 



A, 
C, 

Corp., D, 

Priv., E. 

B, 

C, 

Sergt., A, 

Priv., A, 

Corp., K, 

A, 

Priv., K. 

K, 

G, 

K, 

I, 

H, 

G, 

K, 

I, 

1st. Lt., B, 

Mus., C, 

Priv., F, 

K. 

I. 

A, 

C, 

F, 

K, 

E, 

E, 

I, 

Corp., F. 

Sergt., F, 

Priv., E, 

A, 

E, 

B, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., B, 

Sergt., K. 

Corp., K. 

Priv., G, 



14 Inf. 

99 

17 

41 

13 

11 

63 

18 

61 
5 Cav. 

61 Inf. 

37 
124 

87 

37 
131 

55 

1 Art. 
45 Inf. 

130 

63 
ell's Bat. 

17 Inf. 

33 

20 

S7 

45 

33 

29 

90 
103 

28 
126 

41 

40 
130 

95 
126 

2 Cav. 
118 Inf. 
114 
124 
120 

54 
lis 
108 

87 

43 

46 

46 

46 

1 Art. 
11 Inf. 
46 
IS 
41 
53 
IS 
11 
26 

41 

26 

63 

63 

45 

126 

126 

90 

30 

14 

114 

2 Art. 

8 Inf. 
97 
14 
94 

8 

97 

17 

93 

130 

2 Art. 

2 Cav. 
37 Inf. 
76 
97 
29 
18 

2 Cav. 

5 

2 AH. 
126 Inf. 

31 
54 
72 

5 Cav. 
90 Inf. 
IS 
103 
87 

3 Cav. 



Beardstown 

Milton 

Peoria 

Clinton 

Tonica 

Stephenson Co. 

Olney 

Shawneetown 

Liberty 
Greene Co. 
Avon 
Compton 

Avon 

Hamilton Co. 
Durand 
Chicago 
Elizabeth 
Claremont 
Olney 

Long Point 
Peoria 
Cass 
Newark 
Phillipstown 
East Galena 
Virginia 

Chicago 

Lewistown 

Barry 

Zuma 

Clinton 

Kinmundy 

Riley 

Buffalo Prairie 

Bath 

Wythe 

Mt. Hope 

Macomb 

Johnson Co. 

Shelbyville 

Wythe 

Secor 

Edwards Co. 

Galesburg 

FYeeport 

Freeport 

Freeport 

Chicago 

Stephenson Co. 

Cedarville 

Mt. Auburn 

Lemont 

Washington Co. 

Jonesboro 

Watson 

Clinton 

Berlin 

Olney 

Olney 

Galena 

Lovington 

Lovington ' 

Ottawa 

Millersburg 

Greene Co. 

Menard Co 

Kishwaukee 

Peoria 

Alton 

Jacksonville 

Le Roy 

Tazewell Co. 

Alton 

Galesburg 

Bureau Co. 

Bethel 

Jacksonville 

Paxton 

Camden 

Morris 

London City 

Metropolis 

Cairo 

Lebanon 
Cumberland Co. 
C.Girardeau,Mo 
Nokomis 
Anna 
Jonesboro 
Belle Centre 

Columbus, O. 
Cairo 
Canton 
White Co. 
Mt. Sterling 



657. Read Clarkson, James O., for Clarkson, James H. 
557. Add Clough, Levi G., Private, Co. G, 130th Infantry, 
Elm Point. 



S58 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Coard, Frank M. Prlv., G, 101 Inf. Waverly 

Coates, Alexander A, 45 Jacobstown 

Coates. James H. Lt. Col., 11 La Salle 

Coats, Albert W. Priv., D, 95 McHenry Co. 

Coats. Benjamin F. 1st Sergt., F, 20 Plainfield 

Coats, Henry C. Corp., F, 2 Art, Scott Co., Mo. 

Coats, John Priv., F, 2 

Coats, Joseph F, 47 Inf. Lacon 

Cobb, George H. A, 17 Peoria 

Cobb, Henry B. B, 1 Art. Chicago 

Cobb. William H. Corp., E, 126 Inf. Zuma 

Cobble, Presley H. Priv., K, 63 Charleston 

Cobble, William N. K. 63 Charleston 

Cobean, Robert F, 41 Clinton 

Cobler, Samuel C, 130' Cairo 

Cobourn, William Priv., E. 40 Enterprise 

Coburn. John M. 5 Cav. Wayne Co. 

Coburn. Samuel Corp.. A. 2 Art. Princeville 

Coburn, John W. B, 30 Springfield 

Cochran, Andrew E, SI Marion 

Cochran, Charles G. 1st Sgt., G. 63 Robinson 

Cochran. Charles H. Priv., C. 2,S Glasgow 

Cochran, Charles P. B. 97 Vandalia 

Cochran, Henry N. I, 41 Springfield 

Cochran, James A, IS Coulterville 

Cochran, James Corp., A, 54 Mattoon 

Cochran, James A. Priv., B, 130 Sangamon Co. 

Cochran, James A. Sergt., C. 116 Long Creek 

Cochran, Jeremiah Priv., E. 31 Anna 

Cochran. John Corp.. P. 116 Cheney's Grove 

Cochran, Joseph Priv.. F. 47 Peoria 

Cochran, Joseph K. 10 Cav. Mt. Sterling 

Cochran, Josiah Corp., D, 54 Inf. Mason 

Cochran, Oran H, 37 Millersburg 

Cochran, Sanford Capt., B, 56 Carmi 

Cochran, Thomas Priv., B, 99 B'arry 

Cochran, Thomas W. B. 46 

Cochran, William Corp., I. 41 Mt. Auburn 

Cochran, William Priv., E, 97 Vandalia 

Cochran, William G. A. 126 Lovington 

Cochran. W. J. B. 11 Union Co. 

Cochrane. John I. 45 Millersburg 

Cockerel. George C. Qu'r M'r.. 97 Alton 

Cockerel. Jesse Com. Sergt.. 97 Newbern 

Cockerel. Philip Priv.. F, US Richfield 

Cockerell, David D. Sergt.. C. 97 Monterey 

Coekerell. Nathan A. 103 Lewistown 

Cockerell. Roswell B. 103 Orion 

Cockerham. William A, 2 Cav. Macomb 

Cockerill, Joseph B. lOS Pekin 

Cockerill, Montgomery C, 56 Gallatin Co 

Cockrell, Nathan Priv., G, 61 CarroUton 

Cockrel. Jesse A, 106 Berlin 

Coddington. David D, 47 Saratoga 

Coddington. Franklin M. I. 93 Princeton 

Coddington. William I. 93 Dover 

Cody, Michael A. 26 Mason 

Cody, Patrick A. 101 Mercdosia 

Cody, Warren W. Corp.. I. 95 Algonquin 

Coe, Alfred Priv., G, 101 Waverly 

Coe, James S A, 77 Knoxville 

Coe, Lauren W. 2d Lt., I, 14 Waverly 

Coe. Orsemus Priv.. I. 72 Evanston 

Coe, Proctor T. Prin. Mus.. 94 Bloomington 

Coe. Robert B. Corp.. X, 33 Galesburg 

Coe. Samuel A. Priv.. L, 2 Art. Downers Grove 

Coe. Schuyler P. Corp.. B. 1 Chicago 

Coe. William Sergt.. L 14 Inf. Waverlv 

Coe. William M. Priv.. F. 94 Bloomington 

Coe. William S. A, 77 Knoxville 

Coffee, Robert Corp., A. 93 Camden 

Coffee. William Priv.. A, 13 Dixon 

Coffey. Daniel K. 90 Ottawa 

Coffey. James Corp.. C, 33 Randolphs Gr 

Coffey, John Priv.. D. 81 Carbondale 

Coffey. Theodore F. Mus.. B, 33 Bloomington 

Coffin, John Priv.. H, 15 Polo 

Coffman, Aaron F. I, 2 Cav. Monticello 

Coffman, Adam G. Mus.. Kane Co. Wayne 

Coffman. George W. Priv.. F, 106 Inf. Logan Co 

Coffman. Henry H. B, 47 Groveland 

Coffman, Isaac F, 106 Logan Co. 

Coffman. James H. Sergt.. B. 126 Perryton 

Coffman. John F. Corp.. E. 1 Art. 

Coffman. Joshua F. 106 Inf. Logan Co 

Coffman. I,evi F. 106 Logan Co 

Coffmen. Charles G. ■ 54 Caspv 

Cofleld, Robert F. 18 Middleton 

Cogdal. Elijah E. 14 Petersburg 

Cogdal, Thnm.as J. F, 114 Petersburg 

Coggins. Henry L. B. lOS Pekin 

Cogll. Moses T. P. 28 Petersburg 

Cogill, William H. F, 55 North Prairie 

Coglll, William H. K, 106 Sweetwater 

Cogshall. Milton M. H. 32 Bath 
Cogswell. William Capt.. Cogswell's Bat. Ottawa 

Cogswell, William Priv.. B. 48 Inf. Clav Co 

Cogswell. I^. S. G. 55 Elishnell 

Cohagen. Samuel D. Corp.. F, 61 Winchester 

Cohen. John Priv., E. 18 Clear Creek 

Cohenour. William E, 47 Cincinnati 

Cohoon. Ceylon I. 76 Salina 



Coker, Edward F. Corp.. K. 101 Inf. Jacksonville 

Coker. James W. Priv., K. 101 Jacksonville 

Coker. John I, 47 Cazonovla 

Coker, Richard K, 101 Jacksonville 

Co aw. Amps K. F. 94 Downs 

Colaw. Wilham F, 94 Downs 

Colbert, Andrew J. Corp., C, 56 Hardin Co. 

Co bert, Elisha C. Priv.. D. 120 Gallatin Co. 

Co bert, Patrick C, 37 Wauconda 

Colborn, John W. K, 48 Clay Co 

Colboth, George W. C. 31 Marion 

Colboth, Jackson G. 120 Johnson Co. 

Co burn. David P. Sergt.. B. 30 Loami 

Colburn, Francis L. Priv., B, 30 Lick Creek 

Colburn, John P. K, 124 Fairfield 

Colburn, Laban B. Corp., H. 37 Morristown 

Colburn. Paul Priv.. C, 93 Wyanet 
Colburn. William S. Hosp Stew., 28 

Colby. Carlos W. 1st. Sergt.. G. 9'7 Godfrey 

Colby. Enoch, Jr. Priv., A. 1 Art. Chicago 

Colby, George W. 1st. Lt.. F, 72 Inf. Chicago 

Colby. William D. Priv.. E. 114 Petersburg 

Colby, William M. Capt.. F, 130 ' Greenville 

Colclasure, Harrison Priv.. E. 11 EflSngham Co. 

Colcond, Josiah P. Sergt., G, 130 Greenville 

Cole, Aaron Priv., A, 41 Friends Creek 

Cole, Alonzo M. Sergt., A, 103 Lewistown 

Cole. Cornelius Priv.. I. 46 Linden 

Cole, Daniel G. 113 Northfleld 

Cole, David Corp., E. 118 Warsaw 

Cole, Edwin F. K, 33 Fairview, la. 

Cole, Franklin Priv., G, 76 Urbana 

Cole, Furgason C, 116 Moultrie Co. 

Cole, George L. 2 Art. Homer 

Cole, George M. Capt, G, 13 Inf. Fenton 

Cole. Harvey W. Priv.. G. 130 Jamestown 

Cole. Jacob Chaplain. 31 Du Quoin 

Cole. James Priv.. H. IS Pulaski 

Cole. James N. D, 32 Green Co 

Cole. James W. D. 32 Macoupin Co. 

Cole, John H. H, 118 Wythe 

Cole, John L. I. 14 Rilla. Mo. 

Cole, John W. Sergt., H. 31 Union Co. 

Cole, Jordon J. 1st. Lt.. K. 13 Downer's Grove 

Cole. Lynan M. Priv.. A. 13 Dixon 

Cole. Lyman N. B, 53 Ottawa 

Cole. Martin B. 30 Collins 

Cole. Pinkney M. D. 32 

Cole. Robert D. 13 Chicago . 

Cole, Samuel C, 95 Chemung 

Cole, Samuel D. I. 72 Prairie City 

Cole, Samuel W. A, 47 Timber 

Cole, Seth R. Sergt., A. 113 Chicago 



Cole, Silas B. 

Coif', Simon 

Cole, Sylvanus 

Cole, Warren 

Cole, William 

Cole, William 

Cole, William H. 



Corp., A. 56 Massac Co. 

Priv.. B. 97 Cumberland Co. 

C. 13 Magulin's Grove 

A. 127 Sandwich 

H. 31 Union Co. 

G. 54 Greenup 

Corp.. H. lis St. Mary's 

Coleman. Alexander Priv.. F. 8 Tremont 
Coleman. Ellas A. 5 Cav. Cumberland Co. 

Coleman. George 1. 54 Inf. Watson 

Coleman. Hanson G. 11 South Pass 

Coleman. Isaac B. 15 Belvidere 

Coleman, James C. C. 81 Pinckne\Tille 

Coleman, James H. Sergt.-Maj., 41 Bloomington 

Coleman. John Priv.. F. 56 New Market 

Coleman. John A, 127 Oswego 

Coleman. John A. F. IS Franklin Co 

Coleman. John W. Asst. Surg., 41 Monticello 
Coleman. Miles H. Priv.. P. 15 Cav. Tamora 

Coleman. Moses F. 103 Inf Coleman 

Coleman, Murry I. 54 Watson 

Coleman. Robert L. B, 11 Union Co 

Coleman. Thaddeus H, 114 Springfield 

Coleman, Thomas M. Corp.. D. 31 '('ienna 
Coleman. William Priv., Cogswell's Bat. Dayton 

Coleman, William C. F, 97 Inf. Ra'msey 

Colcnian. William H. A. 55 Lewistown 

r.ilini.in. William H. H. 76 Ganeer 

<•'.!, iiLiM. William L. I. 103 Bernadotte 

i',i|,iii;in, AVilliam S. Corp.. Ij. 5 Cav. Effingham 

Coles. James H. Priv.. E, 46 Inf. Fenton 

Coles. Joseph G. Corp.. B. S7 Edwards Co 

Colie. George Priv.. I. 127 Elgin 

Collar. Charles F. 45 Rockford 

Coll.ird. Francis M. G, 87 White Co 

Collard, John I, 87 Elm Grove 

Collard, Martin J. G. 11 Effingham 

Collards, T. D. M. 5 Cav. White Co. 

Collet, John B. n, 3 Bond Co 

Collier. Daniel M. K. 106 Inf. Petersburg 

Collier. George G. 11 South Pass 

Collier. George Capt.. K. 106 Petersburg 

Collier. Henry Priv.. G. 11 South Pass 

Collier. Hezekiah C. C. 126 Sullivan 

Collier. Hiram J. I. 11 Jonesboro 

Collier. James I. 28 Barry 

Collier. John B, 95 Belvidere 

Collier, Joseph M. 2d Lt., G, 95 Belvidere 

Collier, Martin C. Sergt.. D, 101 Jacksonville 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



559 



Collier. Thomas 


Priv. 


B. 


131 Inf. 


Pope Co. 


Collier, William 




F, 


81 


Carbondale 


Collier, William 




F, 


55 


A'larietta 


Collier. William H. 




G, 


93 


Oneco 


Collins, Albert L. 


2d Lt 


, I. 


35 Cav 


Aurora 


Collins, Ballard T. 


Priv. 


G, 


99 Inf. 


Martinsburg 


Collins, Benjamin F. 




H, 


101 


Morgan Co 


Collins, Daniel J. 




B. 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Collins. Emanuel 


Sergt. 


C. 


93 


Center 


Collins. Enoch R. 


Priv 


■ , I. 


116 


Sangamon Sta 


Collins, Franklin 




K, 


87 


White Co. 


Collins. George C. 




D, 


87 


Wayne Co. 


Collins. Harvey 




G, 


lis 


Terre Haute 


Collins. Hiram 




B, 


14 


Shelbyville 


Collins. Hugh C. 




G, 


106 


Ijincoln 


Collins. Ira F. 




D. 


114 


Virginia 


Collina. Jan;ies 




D, 


72 


Chicago 


Collins, James 




A. 


131 


McCracken Co 


Colling. James 




K, 


2 Cav 


Pittsfield 


Collins, James M. 




G, 


99 Inf. 


Martinsburg 


Collins. James W. 




G, 


40 


Lovilla 


Collins. Jesse 




C. 


11 


Jackson Co. 


Collins. Job 




F, 


47 


Edwards Sta. 


Collins. John 




L, 


2 Art. 




Collins. John 




I, 


76 Inf. 


Kankakee 


Collins. John 




K, 


90 


Ottawa 


Collins. John 




I. 


127 


Plato 


Collins. John 




C, 


18 


Jackson Co. 


Collins. John 




I, 


15 


Pecatonica 


Collins. John 




E. 


77 


Radnor 


Collins, Joseph 




K, 


32 


St. Marie 


Collins, Kolaska 




E, 


118 


Warsaw 


Collins, Joseph 


Sergt.. 


K, 


2S 




Collins, Joseph A. 


Priv. 


A. 


53 


Otta^va 


Collins. Leonard 




P, 


15 


Franklin 


Collins. Martin V.- 




B, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Collins. Napoleon 




C, 


18 


Jackson Co. 


Collins. N.aaman 




K, 


116 


Decatur 


Collins. Nicholas B. 




I, 


99 


Time 


Collins. Noah 


Corp. 


F, 


41 


De Witt Co. 


Collins. Orville 


Priv. 


B, 


108 


Pekin 


Collins. Patrick 




K, 


17 


Havana 


Collins. Peter 




^i' 


53 


Ottawa 


Collins. Thaddeus 


2d Lt. 


rf, 


116 


Maroa 


Collins. Thomas 


Priv. 


B. 


46 




Collins, Thomas 




P, 


99 




Collins. Watson A. 




E, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Collins. William 




G, 


17 


Eureka 


Collins, William 




E. 


55 


Belvidere 


CoUison, Henry 




C. 


118 


Wythe 


Collison. James M. 




H. 


26 


I^awrenceville 


Collister, Henry A. 




T. 


20 


Nevada 


Collister. William 




a. 


77 


Eugene 


Collner, John M. 


2d Lt. 


B, 


S 


Decatur 


Collyer. John A. 


1st. Lt. 


B. 


17 


Lacon 


Colman. John N. 


Priv., 


K. 


95 


Caledonia 


Colony, Henry J. 




B. 


7 Cav 


Shelbyville 


Colson, Ebenezer W. 




A, 


76 Inf. 


Iroquois 


Colson. William 




K, 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville 


Colstock, David 




G, 


53 Inf. 


Norton 


Colston. John A. 


Corp. 


C, 


8 


Charleston 


Colter. James 


Priv. 


F. 


94 


Concord 


Colton. Charles P. 


Corp 


, I. 


61 


Princeton 


Colton. James 




G, 


103 


Marietta 


Colton. Joseph H. 


Priv., 


H. 


127 


Barrington 


Coltrin. Richard Asa 




c, 


4S 


Hardin Co. 


Coltrin. William H. 




B, 


45 


Warren 


Colvan. Homer 




E. 


72 


Maine 


Colville. Rufus W. 


Sergt. 


G. 


76 


Urban a 


Colville. William 


Priv 


,1. 


94 


Bloomington 


Colvin. George W. 




E. 


99 


Hardin 


Colvin. George W. 




B. 


46 


Hardin 


Colvin. .Tackson 




E. 


99 


Hardin 


Colwell. Benjamin 




C, 


S 


Charleston 


Colwell. Miles 




K. 


47 


Essex 


Colwell. G. Miles 




T. 


124 


Payson 


Colwell. Ross 




K, 


47 


Essex 


Colyor. Robert 




H, 


87 


Edwards Co. 


Combs. Andrew J, 




A, 


47 


Midway 


Combs, Andrew C. 




K, 


8 


Pleasant Hill 


Combs. Henry D. 




B, 


7 Cav 


Freeport 


Combs. James R. 




D, 


127 Inf. 


Mazon 


Combs. John 




P, 


63 


Mulkeytown 


Oornbs. John T. 


Priv., 


C. 


IT 


Maquon 


Combs. Marquis S. 




K. 


14 


Exeter 


Combs. N. H. 




F, 


114 


Pleasant Pi's 


Comer, James H. 




C, 


26 


Millersburg 


Comer. James McH. 




F. 


130 


Bond Co. 


Comer. John F. 




A, 


108 


Berlin 


Comer, Warren 




E. 


28 


Milton 


Comes. Joseph P. 




K, 


55 


St. Augustine 


Commanisch. Daniel 


Corp. 


, I. 


8 


Peoria 


Commeford. Thomas 


Priv.. 


K. 


53 


Ottawa 


Commer. Benjamin F 




I, 


32 


Carlinville 


Common ford. John 




D. 


48 


Nashville 


Commons. Jasper A. 




G. 


124 


New Boston 


Commons. Nathan 




G, 


124 


New Boston 


Compton. Henry A. 
Compton. Hiram 


Sergt.. 


A. 


54 


Mattoon 


Corp.. 


B. 


77 


Magnolia 


Compton. James Priv.. Cosgsw ell's Bat. 


Ancona 


Compton. Levi M. 


Sorp., 


G, 


26 fnf. 


GrayvlUe 



Compton. Louis 
Compton, Reuben 
Compton, William D. 
Compton. William J. 
Comstag. Ferdinand 
Comstock, Hezekiah 
Comstock. John 
Comstock. Lancaster 
Comstock, William J 
Conaly. Michael C. 
Conant, John 
Conant, P. H. 
Conant. Reuben H 
Conarty. John 
Conaway, Jeremiah 
Conaway. John 
Conaway. Lemuel 
Conaway, William P 
Conchlin, Simon 
Condall. Benjamin M 



Priv., 



D. 

K, 

A. 
Cogsw 

F, 

G. 

K, 

A. 

E, 

I. 

Asst. Surg., 

Corp., C, 

H. 
Priv.. E, 

A, 

F. 

F. 
Corp., G, 
Priv., D. 

D 



Condet. George W k' 

Cone, Francis S. 1st Sergt.. e' 
Cone, George W. 2d Lt I 

Cone, Joseph C. Priv " p' 

Cone. Oscar J. ' fe' 

Cone, Phineas S. 1st Lt., Merc-l 



Cone, Sylvester R. 
Coneen, Michael 
Conery, Patrick 
Coney, Andrew 
Conick, Samuel G. 
Conkey, iMarion F 
Conkle, Robert 
Conkle, William 
Conklin, A. T. 
Conklin, Endress M 
Conklin, George E. 
Conklin, George L. 



F, 

Priv., A 

f'. 

C, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., A. 

G, 

B, 

C, 

Sergt., F, 

Priv.. H. 

G, 



Conklin, John R. Adi 

Conklin, Joseph Priy j' 
Conklin, Ketchum S. 1st Sgt'F 

Conkling, George E. Priv '' 
Conkling. John H. 
Conkright. Stephen 

Conkright, William R. Corp 



Conley. James 
Conley. James 
Conley. John 
Conley. John A. 
Conley, John J. 
Conley. Ransom 
Conley, Stephen 
Conley, Thomas 
Conley, William 
Conley, William H 
Conlogne. Peter 
Conlon, Arnold 
Connar, John H. 
Connar. Michael 
Connaughton. Roger 
Conner John T 
Connell, Daniel B. 
Connell, David 
Connell, Edward 
Connell, Emmet O 
Connell, George 
Connelly, Benjamin 
Connelly, Michael 
Connelly, Michael C 
Conner, Anderson 
Conner, Andrew J. 
Conner, Asgill 
Conner, Dennis 
Conner, Elihu E. 
Conner, Elijah 
Conner, Hugh A. 
Conner. Isaac 
Conner. James 
Conner. James H. 
Conner, John 
Conner, Maurice 
Conner, Monroe 
Conner, Morris 
Conner. Napoleon 
Conner. Owen 
Conner. Paul 
Conner. Samuel P 
Conner.Thomas 
Conner. Thomas 
Conner. William P. 
Conner. William W. 
Conners. James 
Connolly. Barnard 
Connolly. Patrick 
Connor. Cassius M. 
Connor. Edward B. 
Connor. John 
Connor. Maurice 
Connor. Patrick 
Connor. Thomas O. 
Connors, Patrick 



Priv., 



K. 
K, 
K, 
G, 
G, 
H, 
A, 
E, 
K. 
B, 
I, 
A, 
H, 
K, 
E, 
Kane 
Mus., F, 

Corp., P. 

Sergt., E, 

Priv., A. 

Sergt., vi, 

Priv., G, 
G, 
E. 
A. 
P. 

Corp., G. 

Priv., B, 
K, 
E 

Capt.. k[ 

Priv., A, 

K. 

Sergt., H. 

Priv.. A, 
A. 
D. 
B. 
A. 
C. 
B. 
G. 
B, 
K, 
H. 
2d rt.. F 

Priv., G, 
D. 
H. 
H. 
F. 
D. 
T. 
P. 
B, 
K. 
C, 
D, 
1st Lt., A, 

Priv., B. 



33 Inf. 

29 
120 
ell's Bat. 
126 Inf. 
2 Art. 

45 Inf. 
127 

20 
116 

44 
124 

33 

15 
2 Cav. 

93 Inf. 

28 

94 

90 

53 

99 
126 

77 
103 

13 
ntile Bat, 

56 Int. 

10 Cav. 

IS Inf. 

30 
1 Art. 
lis Inf. 

76 
126 

95 

77 

13 

33 

20 

15 
8 

93 

93 

99 

99 
131 

32 

90 
120 

56 
124 

93 

90 
131 

56 
126 
Co. Cav. 

26 Inf. 

26 

55 
1 

95 

32 

90 
113 

77 

53 

32 
114 

20 

99 

IS 
120 

97 
130 

93 

77 

10 Cav. 

20 Inf. 

lis 

55 
114 
106 
114 

10 Cav. 
14 Inf. 
IS 

11 Cav. 
124 Inf. 
116 

116 

2S 

77 

37 

63 

20 

55 
130 

11 

10 Cav. 

90 Inf. 



Taylorville 

Metropolis 

Pope Co. 

Ancon.a 

Hillsboro 

De Kalb 

Henderson 

Oswego 

Clinton 

Decatur 

Pecatonica 

Springfield 

Galesburg 

Apple River 

White Rock 

Athens 

Le Roy 

Joliet 

Earlville 

New Salem 

Port Byron 

Elmw-ood 

Farmington 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Monticello 

Cairo 

Sparta 

Fountain Green 

Urban a 

Edglngton 

Alden 

Elmwood 

St. Charles 

New Milford. 

Pa. 
Clinton 
Fremont 
Pekin 
Ivomoille 
Lamoille 
New Salem 
Pittsfield 
Equality 
Morgan Co. 
Belvidere 
Pope Co. 
Pope Co. 
Batavia 
Bureau 
Rockford 
Paducah, 
Pope Co. 
Coe 
WajTie 
Elizabeth 
Elizabeth 
De Kalb 
Chicago 
Flora 

Beardstown 
Chicago 
Barrington 
Truro 
Ottawa 
Lebanon 
Auburn 
Morris 
Hardin 
Carbondale 
Pop- Co. 
Grafton 
Claremont 
Camden 
Knoxville 
Chicago 
.Toilet 

Fountain Green 
Burritt 

Pleasant Plains. 
Mt. Pulaski 
Pleasant Plains 
Brown Co. 
Taylorville 
Vernon. Ind. 
Isabell 
Doddsville 
Pana 
Oconee 
Sweetwater 
Lacon 
Belvidere 
Du Quoin 
Joliet 
Elmwood 
Cairo 
Ogle Co. 
Springfield 
Galena 



Ky. 



559: iltd g°!r'n' f^"^^^- ;°^ Colvan, Homer. 
«eaa Collon. Joseph, tor Colton, Joseph. 



560 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Conover, Erasmus 


Corp., 


K. 


37 Inf. 


Covington, Ind. 


Conover, Henry 


Priv., 


B, 


99 


Perry 


Conover, Henry J. 




B, 


130 


Sangamon Co. 


Conover, Isaac M. 


Corp., 


K, 


37 


Covington, Ind. 


Conover, James 


Priv. 


, I, 


63 


OIney 


Conover, Hiohard A. 


Asst. Surg., 


108 


Eureka 


Conrad, Charles A. 


Priv., 


B, 


14 


Shelby Co. 


Conrad, Edward 




K, 


41 


Birds Point 


Conrad, Eli 


Mus., 


D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Conrad, George 


Priv., 


F, 


1 Art. 


Jacksonville 


Conrad, Henry 




D, 


26 Inf. 




Conrad, Henry 




H, 


54 


Shelbvville 


Conrad, John 




K, 


124 ■ 


J^airfleld 


Conrad, John D. M. 




B, 


14 


Shelbyville 


Coiii'ad, Lewis 




F. 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Conrad, William J. 


Corp., 


H, 


54 


Shelbyville 


Conrow, Thomas 


Priv., 


B, 


30 


Mercer Co. 


Conroy, Charles M. 




G, 


108 


Peoria 


Conroy, James A. 




G, 


108 


Peoria 


Conroy, John "W. 


Corp., 


C, 


106 


Bowles 


Conroy, Martin 


Priv. 


. I. 


33 


Perry 


Conry, Benjamin P. 




A, 


33 


Scott 


Consal. Henry S. 




G, 


11 Cav. 


Caledonia 


Constable, Benjamin 




T, 


131 Inf. 


Gallatin Co. 


Constant, Adam H. 




I, 


114 


Springfield 


Constant, Garrett E. 




I, 


lOG 


Elkhart 


Constant, James 




c, 


124 


lUiopolis 


Constant, Nathan 


Corp., 


G, 


114 


Williamsville 


Constant. Silas W. 


Priv., 


H, 


30 


Nilwood 


Constantine, William 


r, 


55 


Morris 


Conve, William 




F. 


124 


Burns 


Converse, Ebbur A. 




H, 


33 


Galesburg 


Converse, L. H. 




C, 


124 


Springfield 


Conway, James 


Cogswell's Bat. Ottawa 


Conway, James 


1st Lt., 


. A, 


90 Inf. 


Rockford 


Conway, James J. 




G, 


113 


Chicago 


Conway, Patrick 


Priv., 


K, 


32 


St. Marie 


Conway, Patrick S. 




F, 


2 Art. 




Conway, William 




I, 


IS Inf. 


New Hartford 


Conwell, Stephen W 




E, 


9t 


McLean Co. 


Conwell, William 


Sergt, 


., I, 


90 


Freeport 


Conyers, Enoch 


Priv., 


D, 


131 


Massac Co. 


Conyers, James W. 




F, 


114 


Hagley 


Conyers, John 




D, 


131 


Massac Co. 


Coogan, Thomas H. 




G, 


26 


White Co. 


Cook, Adolph 




I, 


33 


Perry 


Cook, Albert 




I, 


33 


Perry 


Cook, Alpheus 




C, 


95 


Chemung 


Cook, Alvin E. 




A, 


8 


Decatur 


Cook, Andrew 




G, 


72 


Plymouth 


Cook, Asa 




E, 


31 


Marion 


Cook, Asa A. 




K, 


77 


Elmwood 


Cook, A. Frank 




F, 


53 


Wilmington 


Cook, Charles C. 




A, 


47 


Ellisville 


Cook, Charles W. 




B, 


124 


Geneva 


Cook, Charles W. 


Prin. Mus., 


53 


Wilmington 


Cook, Christopher H. Priv., 


K, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Cook, Edward 




K, 


72 


Chicago 


Cook, Edward J. 


Capt. 


, D. 


95 


Richmond 


Cook, Elnathan 


Priv 


., r. 


76 


Plainficld 


Cook, Francis M. 




F, 


126 


Hillsboro 


Cook, Francis M. 




B, 


77 


Magnolia 


Cook, George 




A, 


113 


Chicago 


Cook, George 




K, 


46 




Cook, George W. 




C, 


11 


Mt. Pleasant 


Cook, G. W. 




F, 


40 


Benton 


Cook, Harman 




K, 


97 


Hardin 


Cook, Henry 




I, 


1 Art. 


, Cape Girardeau 


Cook, Henry 




B, 


48 Inf. 


Louisville 


Cook, Henry W. 




F. 


87 


Carmi 


Cook, Hiram 




F. 


97 


Ramsey 


Cook, Ira P. 




E. 


126 


Zuma 


Cook, Isaac 




A, 


124 


Kewanee 


Cook, Jabez 




K, 


11 


La Salle 


Cook, Jacob 




A, 


20 


Champaign 


Cook, Jacob 




K, 


63 


Charleston 


Cook, James 




C, 


103 


Canton 


Cook, James 




H, 


101 


Morgan Co. 


Cook, James 




D, 


13 


Port Byron 


Cook, James A. 


Wagon er 


■, A, 


5 Cav 


. Cumberland Co. 


Cook, James K. P. 


Priv. 


, H, 


56 Inf. 


Wayne Co. 


Cook, J. J. 




C, 


124 


Springfield 


Cook, John 




D. 


13 


Chicago 


Conk, John 




E, 


77 


Peoria 


Cook, John 




E, 


106 


Atlanta 


Cook. John M. 




B 


31 


Saline 


Cook, John Q. A. 




F, 


126 


Irving 


Cook, Joseph 




H, 


45 


Rock Island 


Cook, Joseph W. 




A, 


5 Cav 


•. Cumberland 


Cook, Julius 




B, 


48 Inf. 


Louisville 


Cook, Lyman H. 




H, 


46 


Lane 


Cook, Monroe 




H, 


46 


Lane 


Cook, M. L. 


Sergt, 


., G, 


54 


Charleston 


Cook, Newton T. 


Priv. 


, K. 


116 


Decatur 


Cook. Reuben 




C, 


95 


Chemung' 


Cook, Samuel 




G, 


106 


Ivincoln 


Cook, Samuel W. 


2d Lt. 


., B, 


77 


Magnolia 


Cook, Solomon 15. 


Priv., I, 


106 


Lincoln 


Cook. Sumner M. 




K, 


20 


Newark 


Cook, Wesley 




F, 


87 


White Co. 


Cook, William H. 


Corp. 


, H. 


46 


Lane 


Cook, William H. 


Priv., I. 


1 Art 


. Crown Pt., N.T. 



Cook, William H. 
Cook, William M. 
Cook. William R. 
Cooke, Mordecai C. 
Cooke, Edward S. 
Couke, Henry C. 
Cookscy, James M. 
Coolej'. Almnn G. 
Cooley. Daniel H. 
Coole'y, David J. 
Cooley, John 
Cooley, Joseph 
Cooley, Oscar F. 
Cooleyj William 
Cooley, Willis 
Coolie, Thomas M. 
Cooling, John L. 
Coomb. Elijah 
Coombs, John W. 
Coombs, William 
Coon, Amos P. 
Coon, Charles 
Coon, John 
Coonce. Martin L. 
Connerley, James 
Cooney, Francis 
Cooney, George 
Cooney, John A. 
Cooney, Patrick 
Coonrod, David M. 
Coonrod, Henry H. 
Coons Daniel 
Coons, William H. 
Coons, William S. 
Coontz, Abraham 
Coontz, Andrew 
Cooper, Allan B. 
Cooper. Aaron B. 
Cooper, Alexander 
Cooper, Carroll 
Cooper, Chauncey J. 
('(vnpor. Cyrus 
('ooper, Daniel D. 
Cooper, David 
Cooper, David 
Cooper, David W. 
Cooper Edgar H. 
Cooper, Frank 
Cooper, Frederick W. 
Cooper, George 
Cooper, George 
Cooper, George O. 
Cooper, Isaac 
('(inper, Isaiah 
(V.oiier, James 



Sergt., 
Priv., 



Corp., C, 

Priv., A. 

A. 

Sergt., E, 

H, 

Corp., H, 

Priv., L, 

E, 

A, 

I, 

Sergt., C. 

Priv., H, 

B, 

A, 

H, 

A. 

G. 

C. 

F, 

E, 

G, 

I, 

F, 

E, 

B. 

I. 

H, 

K, 

K, 

C, 

I. 

E. 

Corp., I, 

Priv., E, 

M, 

M, 

K, 

K, 

E. 

B, 

D, 

I. 

I, 

Corp., K, 

G. 

Priv.. Cogs 

2d Lt., D, 

Priv., F, 

Corp 



Mus., 
Priv., 



Sergt., 
Priv., 



61 Inf. Jersey Co. 

40 Knights Prairie 

126 Sullivan 

61 Kane 

76 Momence 

108 Janesville, Wis. 
3 Cav. Greencastle 

37 Inf. Mendota 

126 Sullivan 

114 Springfield 

61 Jersey Co. 

114 Corinth 

124 Batavia 

48 New Liberty 

114 Woodside 

56 Massac Co. 

97 St. Charles Co. 

116 Macon Co. 

20 Joliet 

94 McLean Co. 

76 Mahomet 

48 Johnsonville 

124 Kewanee 

31 Anna 

48 Louisville 

90 Freeport 

28 Ipava 

76 Paxton 

31 Centralia 

130 Cairo 

99 Detroit 

97 Hidalgo 

103 Bernadotte 

97 Hidalgo 
5 Cav. White Co. 



5 
72 Inf. 

2 Art. 

3 Cav. 
131 Inf. 

1 Art. 
72 Inf. 
37 
66 
76 



White Co. 

Seward 

Jacksonville 



Capt., 
Priv., 



('or.jier, James F. 
Cnoper, James M. 
<"nn|per. John A. 
(.'ooiier, John 
Ciioiior, John 
('orti-er. John 
Cooper, John H. 
Cmijier, John H. 
I'ncilper, John V. 
Cociper, Joseph T. 
Cooper, Michael J. 
Cooper. Richard 
Cnopcr, Robert 
Cooper, Robert T. 
Cooper, Stephen D. 
Cooper, Thomas 



C 
F. 
F, 
B. 
A, 
Capt., K, 

Priv.. B, 

Lt. Col.. 

Priv., K, 
A, 
D. 
E. 
A, 
Quar. Mas., 

Priv., G, 
I, 
G, 
G, 
B. 
K, 
2d Lt., B, 

Priv., G, 
E 



Hardin Cc. 

Bourie, Ind. 

Bushnell 

Belvidere 

Pope Co. 

Urbana 
well's Bat. Somonauk 
1 Art. Plaintiold 
99 Inf. Perry 
13 Malagin's Grove 

Upper Alton 

Aroma 

Fen ton 

Hopedale 

New Salem 

Heyworth 

Metropolis 

Mar.shall 

Versailles 

Virginia 



2d Lt., 
Priv., 



76 

46 
108 

99 

94 

56 

130 

101 

114 

3 Cav. 

30 Inf. 

87 

41 
103 
126 

46 

53 

40 

46 



Ohio Grove 
Fairfield 
Taylorville 
Bernadotte 
Cordova 
Freeport 
Otter Creek 
Clay City 
Rock Grove 



5 Cav. Pana 
13 Inf. Bristol 



Cooper, Thompson F. 1^ Sgt.,K. 



Priv., I, 
I, 
B, 
K, 
D. 
F, 
K, 
B, 
F, 
Wag., D, 
Priv.. B. 



■Mus, 

Sergt. 

Priv, 



Cooper, William 
Cooper, Willi.am 
Cooper, AVilljam 
Cooper, William 
Cooper, William B. 
Cooper, ■\\'illiam E. 
Cooper, William E. 
Cooper, William H. 
Cooper, William H. 
Cooper, William H. 
Cooper, William H. 
Coote, Edward F, 

Coots, August G. 

Cope, Alexander C. 

Copeland, BenJ. F. 1st Sgt., A, 
Copeland, Charles B. Priv., B, 
Copeland, David A. G. 

Copeland, James H, 

Copeland, John W. Sergt., H, 
Copeland. Joseph A. Priv., G, 
Copeland, Malcolm H. Capt., A, 
Copeland, Phil. W. Prin. Mus.. 
Copeland, R. Priv., I, 

Copeland. Robert B, 

Coplin, James T. Mus., H. 

Copes. Jacob M. Corp., E, 

Copes, Robert F. Priv., E. 

Copes. Thomas J. Sergt., E. 

Copenhaver. George Priv., I. 
Copley, Jerome H, 



41 
11 
37 
81 

103 
13 

103 
26 
47 
99 

108 

131 
32 
47 
61 
56 

106 
30 
56 

116 
45 
14 
45 
40 

106 

Ilfi 
47 

106 

106 
11 
95 



Clinton 

La con 

Belvidere 

Murphysboro- 

Canton 

Aledo 

McDonough 

Eloomington 

Tazewell Co. 

Beverly 

El Paso 

Hardin Co. 

Upper Alton 

Chicago 

Jerseyville 

Massac Co. 

Mt. Pulaski 

Keithsburg 

Wayne Co. 

Oconee 

Winnebago 

Shelbyville 

Winnebago 

Edwards Co.. 

Mt. Pulaski 

Oconee 

Cincinnati 

Atlanta 

Atlanta 

Jasper Co> 

Hebron 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



561 



Copp. Jacob 
Copp, William H, 
Copple. David 
CopplP. Jacob 
Copple, John R. 
Copple, Samuel 
Copple, Simpson 
Coppock, Joseph 
Coppock, Thomas 
Corbaly, John 
Corbett. James 
Corbett. Joseph 
Corbit. John 
Corbitt. John 
Corbin, I^Jathan 
Corbey, Josepii B. 
Corby, Jos'eph 
Corcoran, Daniel 
Corcoran, Edward 
Corcoran, John 
Corcoran, Patrick 
Cord, Alonzo W. 
Cord, James H. 
Cord, John J. 
Cordell, Collen 
Cordell, Jacob 
Corder, John 
Corder, I^oiiis T. 
Corder, Willis 
Cordes, Dcwis 
Core. A. B. 
Corey, John H. 
Corey, Stephen A. 



Corey. Vanghn B. Hosp. Stew. IIS 

Corgan, Jasper Priv.. A IS 

Corgan. Patrick A SI 

Cork, William H. l' 93 

Corken, Archibald T. l' 17 

Corkin, Francis Corp., l! 95 

Corkm, Patrick I 95 

Corkins, Levi A. Priv l' 95 

Corliss, Joseph C. 'g' 17 

Gorman, Abraham B, h' 54 

Corman. William d' 2S 

Corn, John W. e' 116 

Corneley. Christopher 2d Lt., h', 41 

Cornelius, Edward Priv., A 108 

Cornelius, George W. a' 126 

Cornelius. Levi k' 108 

Cornelius, Risden E, 130 

Cornelius. Samuel B 26 

Cornell, Gilford D. Corp., D, 97 

Cornell, Richard A. Priv., H, 103 

Cornell, William H. K. 45 

Corning, Nelson L. H, 127 

Cornman, Augustus H. Capt.. C, 14 

Cornstubble. Uriah Priv., K, 126 

CornviHe. IVIorgan L. D, 93 



Corp., K, lOS Inf, Eureka 

Capt., A, 130 Waterloo 

Priv., C, 11 Marion Co. 

Sergt., C, 11 iVrarion Co. 

Priv., C, 11 Marion Co. 

Corp., C, 11 Marion Co. 

C, 11 Marion Co. 

Priv,, F, 30 Clark Co, 

K, 37 Vermillion Co. 

C, 33 Hudson 

B, 11 Union Co. 

C, lOS Peoria 
H, 97 Venice 

A, 26 Mason 

K. 45 Rock Island 

Mus., I, 127 Elgin 

Sergt., B, 55 Elgin 

2d Lt., A, 90 Rockford 

Priv., C, 55 Harrison 

B, 95 Bonus 

A, 90 Rockford 

B, 77 Peoria 

K, 63 Charleston 

P. lis Richfield 

.A, 114 Cass Co. 

E, 33 Bureau Co. 

C, 31 Marion 

H, 61 Prairie City 

C, 31 Marion 
G, 43 Quincy 

Corp., D, 101 Jacksonville 

B, 93 Dover 

D, 103 Fairview 



Cota, Nelson 
Cotes, William C. 
Cothern, John 
Cothin, William R, 
Cothren, Cornelius 
Cott, William 



Priv., D, 76 Inf. St. Mary 
Mercantile Bat. Chicago 
F, 97 Inf. Ramsey 
B, 5 Cav. Springfield 
I. 116 Inf. Decatur 
Corp., F, 14 Fidelity 



West Point 

Perry Co, 

Du Quoin 

Princeton 

Aledo 

Algonquin 

Algonquin 

Coral 

Metamora 

Macomb 

Decatur 

Shelby Co. 

Hopedale 

Sullivan 

Hopedale 

Old Ripley 

Davis 

Madison Co. 

Lewistown 

Woodhull 

Coral, Iowa 

Girard 

Shelbyville 

Waddam's 



Cornwell, Charles A, 4 Cav. La Salle 

Cornwell, David D, 1 Art. Cairo 

Cornwell, Gabriel B. Capt., K, 95 Inf. Boone 

Cornwell, George W. Priv., F, 116 Chenev'.=! Grove 

Cornwell, Rector K, 130 Melrose 

Corp, Merrick A, 113 Chicago 

Corpe, Daniel S, I, 20 Dwight 

Corr, Lucien C. C, 14 Girard 

Corrall, Michael H, 90 E'raceville 

Corrie, Horatio N. F, 130 Greenville 

Corrington, Elijah B'. 2d Lt.. P, 61 Greenfield 

Corrington. Nelson A. 1st Sgt.,F, 61 Greenfield 

Corrow, Joseph Priv., E, 1 Art. 

Corrow, Thomas B. 113 Inf. Limestone 

Corsaut. Samuel P. H, 46 Oregon 

Corser. Willard S. I, 15 Waukegan 

Corson, Charles P. F, 114 Pleasant Plains 

Cor.-son, Rioharu D, 26 Sangamon Co. 

Cori?ort, John I, 46 Oregon 

Corthell, Walter B. H, 13 Big Rock 

Cortz, Valentine C, 13 Ambov 

Corum, Wilson A. C, 31 Marion 

Corwen, William T. Bl'smith, L, 5 Cav, Effingham 

Corwin, Eden M. Asst. Surg., 4S Inf. 

Corwin, James Priv., E, 103 Putnam 

Corwin, John H. B, 7 Cav, Lysander 

Corwm, Lemuel W. Corp., E, 3 

Corwine, Thomas J. Priv., C, 106 Inf. Broadwell 

Cory, Arthur O. D, 116 Maroa 

Cory, Thomas B. C, 47 Lancaster 

Coryell, James G, 63 Robinson 

Corzine. Alfred G. 11 Union Co. 

Corzme, Dennis M. E, 11 Dongola 

Corzme, George B. E, 11 Dongola 

Corzine, James R. E, 11 Dongola 

Corzme, John C. E, 11 Dongola 

Corzine, Thompson H, 11 Jonesboro 

Corzine, William A. E, 11 Anna 

Cosgrove Patrick I, 46 Oregon 

Cosner Robert B, 76 Urbana 

Coss, Theodore G, 3 Cav. Mt. Sterling 

Cossum, Harrold E, 126 Inf. Port Byron 

Costar, Philander C. H, 13 Aurora 

Costello, Martin E, 45 Dunleith 

Cota, John B, 13 Sterling 



Poft'»,"' ^^mpden S, 2d Lt.; C,' 15 Rockford 

Gotten, Thomas Mus.. G 87 White rv> 

Cotterell, Thomas Priv.! G. 116 Oakley 

Pnttn^^ n/7'- f-'""''^ "^ .Set., F, 126 Nokomis 

Cotton, Chri.<?tian B. Prin. Mus., n Grundv Co 

CouZ- John'T"" '■ ^"^- R' 1" SpringLm • 

Cotton' n 4 S' " White Co. 

Pn Jon' §;f-^' ^- V' Cazenovia 

Co tSi ^ofn S- 48 Wabash Co. 

Cottr ' S?H=, 5' 12" Claremont 

» Ipas wagoner, g,' 'It ^'^rcT 

Cowger, Ellas T. Priv., C 63 0°ney 

Cowfn^^F""''''"-'^^; K, 2 Art. Jacksonville 

Cow nf- n™i!,'"^ ^- ^' 63 Inf- Albion 

rn.Tn ,^f {'"^'^'^'■'i B, 63 Albion 

Cone • rn Vn « S' "1 Massac Co. 

Loucn, John S. C 103 Tnshna 

Couch, Marion a "g Havana 

Su"Si.,^G%''o^|e°" W Icav ^^^"'^ 

^S^(^'l^^i ?: l5""'-'&aTn1 

Cnu,'.'nn ' S"'^*^ ^- ^.'"■P- k' ■'? Rosefieid 

Cou son, Henry Priv., K, 77 Rosefieid 

Coulson, William D. F. 127 Rie- Rock 

Coulter, Edward Sergt., C. 99 P ke Co 

nnnn7' ^-^"?'^ M. Q. M. Sergt.; 87 Gravville 

Sn t*"^' ■J'''P°'' P"^- H. 5 Cav. Mascoutah 

Coulter. John q 3 ]«* mprline- 

Coulter, John H. Sergt,, A. 99 Inf. Pittsfleld ^ 

no," I"'"' §?;'""<'' A. P. 2 Cav. Macon Co. 

S" E^""' S?-?,"^'^® i- P"^- E' 2S Inf. Milton 

Coulter. William J. I, 126 Drurv 

Council. Aquilla M. D, 130 Blueville 

Council. George W. Corp., B, 130 Williamsville 

Council Hardy F. M. Priv., C. 114 Fancv Creek 

Council, William C. C, 114 Fancy Creek 

Counour. Andrew J. H, 130 Claremont 

Counterman, William G, 103 Lewistown 

Countryman, Darius D, 15 Marengo 

Coursert, Elijah I, 31 Rose Clair 

Courson. John G. I, 99 Pittsfield 

Court, Charles P, 14 ' Greene Co. 

Court. Daniel A, 53 Marseilles 

Courtney, Ambrose R. A, 32 Carlinville 

Courtney, James H. E, 3 Cav 

Courtney. Thomas L. A, 53 Inf. Ottawa 

Courtright. Cyrenius F, 13 Courtland 

Courtright, Isaac D. Mus., I, 76 Middleport 

Courtright, Benj'n B. Sergt., B, 13 Mission 

Courtright, John K, 40 Clav City 

Courtright, Van H. Priv., D, 28 Hire 

Couser. Henry M. I, 32 Kings^ton Mills 

Couser, Jacob C, 47 Lancaster 

Cousins, John D, 10 Cav. Chicago 

Couzet. Johann G, 14 Inf. Dubuque. la. 

Cox, Alfred C, 118 Inf. Montebello 

Co.x, Amos M. A, 97 Bunker Hill 

Cox, ^^ndrew J. p, 56 New Market 

Cox, Augustus K, 101 Jacksonville 

Cox, Benjamin H, 120 Gallatin Co, 

Cox, Carlos C. 1st Lt., D, 14 Pavette 

Cox, Charles P. Priv., A, 72 Chicago 

Cox, Daniel D, 14 Fayette 

Cox, David E'. 95 Belvidere 

Cox, Edmund N. D, S7 Wayne Co. 

Cox, Francis Wagoner, C, S Charleston 

Cox, Franklin Priv., P, 61 Vermont 

Cox, Frederick D, 10 Cav. Springfield 

Cox, George H. G, 136 Inf. Cordova 
Cox, Gabriel Prin. Mus., l.S 

Cox, George W. F, 5 Cav. Robinson 

Cox, Hezekiah B. 31 Inf. Carbondale 

Cox, Isaac D. 2d Lt., B, 126 Buffalo Prairie 

Cox, Jacob Priv., B, S7 Hamilton Co. 

Cox, James C. A, 120 Pope Co 

Cox. James G. A, 81 Du Quoin 

Cox. James M. A, 20 Champaign 

Cox, James '^^. I, 11 Anna 

Cox, James W. C, 127 Elgin 

Cox, James W, Corp.. B, 33 Princeton 

Cox, Jerome Priv., K, 116 Decatur 

Cox, Jerome A. Corp., A, 116 Wheatland 

Cox, Jeremiah L. Priv., G, 126 Port Byron 

Cox, Joel E. 99 Hardin 

Cox, John H, 20 Springfield 

Cox, John Corp.. H. 36 Patoka 

Cox, John H. Priv., F, 127 Piano 

Cox, John J. Sergt., P, 61 Winchester 

Cox, John J. Priv., P, 1 Art, Vlrden 

Cox, John R. Sergt., A, 130 Inf. Harrisonville 

Cox, John S. Priv., I, 137 Elgin 

Cox. Jonathan P. 56 New Market 

Cox, Joseph C, 94 Lexington 

Cox, Joseph H. P, 127 Piano 

Cox, Joshua B, 31 Marion 



562 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Cox, Luther B, Priv.. I, 

Cox, Michael T. A, 

Cox, Nathaniel W. A, 

Cox, Oliver H, 

Cox, Oliver H. P. K, 

Cox, Paris D. H, 

Cox, Patrick K, 

Cox, Patrick Corp., K, 

Cox, Peter Priv. 

Cox. Philip R. 

Cox, Riley 

Cox, Robert 

Cox, Robert M. 

Cox, Robert N. 

Cox. Saiiford 

Cox, Thomas F. 

Cox, Wesley 

Cox, Wesley H. 

Cox, William 

Cox William 

Cox. Wiltiam B. 

Cox, William D. 

Cox, William E. 

Cox, William W. 

Cox, Wil&on F. 

Covall. Phillip G. 

Covell, James E. 

Covell, Thomas? G. 

Cover, Francis 

Cover, John F. 

Cover, Peter R. 

Cover. William W. 

Covert. James L. 

Covert, Robert 

Covert, William 

Covey, James 

Covey, James 

Covey, Kingsbury 

Covey. William 

Covier, Paul 

Covington, Andrew J. 

Covington. James W. 

Covington, Jesse H. 

Covington. Joseph 

Cowan, Hugh 

Cowan, John 

Cowan, John Q. 

Cowan. Luther H. 

Cowan, Marshall 

Cowan. William D. 

Cowden. William H. 

Cowdery, Asa A. 

Cowdry, George M. 

Cowell, George 

Cowen. Daniel W. 

Cowen, Henry S. 

Cowen, Jesse M. 

Cowen. Noreddin 

Cowens. James P. 

Cowgill Anuilla C. 

Cowgill. Wilder 

Cowles. )>eytcr S. 

Cowley. Richard 

Cowlin. William H. A. 

Cowsert. Alexander A, 

Cowsert, Benjamin F. B, 

Cowsert. James M. B, 

Cowsert. Robert B, 

Coy. George C. K. 

Cov feamuel C, 

Cov. Sarri'el P. A, 

Coykenaall, George A, 

Covle ..Tames K, 

Coyn, James D, 

Coyna, Peter F, 

Cozad. James Hosp. Stew., 

Cozad. James Priv., G. 

Cozad. John H. M. 

Cozad. Joseph A, 

Cozart. John H. I, 

Cozart. Robert K, 

Cozens. Chirles P. Mercnn 

Crabbs, Edward M. C, 

Craber, John T. D, 

Crabtree, Andrew J. Corp., C, 

Crabtree. Benjamin F. Priv.. G. 

Crabtree. Edwin R. Sergt., I. 

Crabtree. Jackson Priv., D. 

Crabtree, Jasper K, 

Crabtree, Joel F, 

Crabtree, Jonathan H. Corp., A, 

Crabtree. Oscar S. Priv., I, 

Crabtree, Samuel K, 

Crabtree, Samuel S. I, 

Crabtree, Thomas H. E, 

Crabtree, Thornton T. Sergt., A, 

Crackle;?. William Mus., B. 

Craddock. William A. Priv.. K, 

Cradler. Joseph A, 

Craft. John D, 

Cragan, Peter ^^, 

Craig. Alexander D, 

Craig, Columbus C. D, 



I, 
A, 
G, 
G, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., D, 
G, 
D. 
F, 
D. 
B, 
H, 
H, 
D, 
H, 

Mus., P, 
2dLt., H, 

Priv., C, 

A, 

F, 

C, 

Sergt., G, 

Priv., H, 
1st Lt., H. 

Priv., G, 
A, 

Corp., F, 

Priv., A, 
K, 
A, 
H. 
B, 
B, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., B, 
C, 

Sergt., I, 

Priv.. C. 
B, 
M'l i. 

Priv.. G. 
E, 

Corp., G, 
1st Lt., D, 

Priv., A, 

C, 

1st Lt.. B, 

Corp., B, 

Asst. Surg., 

1st Lt., L, 

Capt.. A, 
2dLt.. H. 

Corp., H, 

Priv.. E, 
I, 



11 Inf. 

55 

94 

81 
126 

61 

53 

SO 

11 

33 
131 

13 

55 

41- 
126 

41 

f.3 

54 

99 
5 Cav. 

2.S Inf. 

4S 
5 Cav. 

81 Inf. 

63 
106 

13 

46 

11 

76 

15 
8 

20 
103 

20 

99 

56 

99 
101 

61 

87 

14 

30 
106 
5 Cav. 

rj 

26 Inf. 

45 
101 

14 

99 
124 
127 

32 

45 

14 

77 

3 Cav. 
81 Inf. 

113 
113 

95 

77 

1 Art. 
120 Inf. 
131 
131 
131 

55 

33 
114 

4 Cav. 
20 Inf. 
48 
48 
93 

103 

47 
103 

87 

56 
tile Bnt. 
114 Inf. 

81 

11 

87 

95 
120 

76 

61 

13 

95 

94 
• 95 

11 

61 

63 
124 

11 
116 

37 

94 

54 



Cedar Bluff 
Lewistown 
Bloomington 
Marion 
Shelbyville 
Cumberland Co. 
Ottawa 
Ottawa 
Lacon 
Palmyra 
Massac Co. 
Morrison 
St. Augustine 
Mattoon 
Cordova 
Mattoon 
Du Quoin 

Hardin 

Nashville 

Vermont 

Nashville 

Nashville 

Carbondale 

Decatur 

Dixon 

Lincoln 

Williamsville 

Urbana 

Polo 

Vandali? 

ivankakee 

Lewistown 

Joliet 

Pittsfield 

Gallatin Co. 

Pittsfield 

Morgan Co. 

Carrollton 

Grayville 

Exeter 

Sangamon Co. 

Lincoln 

Cumberland Co. 

Bloomington 

BTookville 

Warren 

Morgan Co. 

Athens 

Pittsfield 

Chicago 

Oswego 

Macoupin Co. 

Warren 

Beardstown 

Magnolia 

Du Quoin 

Kankakee 

Kankakee 

Hampshire 

Elmwood 

Woodstock 

Pope Co. 

Hardin Co. 

Pope Co. 

Hardin Co. 

Abingdon 

Bloomington 

Cass Co. 

Chicago 

Kendall 

Nashvii.le 

Fulton 
Lewistown 
IjOraine 
Lewistown 
White Co. 
White Co. 

Willin'n-ville 
Carbondale 
]\Tarion 
White Co. 
Algonquin 
Gallatin Co. 
Paxton 
Winchester 
Dixon 
Algonquin 
McLean Co. 
Algonquin 
Anna 

Albion 

Pawnee 

Stephenson Co. 

Maroa 

Lynn 

Tonawanda 

Elliottstown 



Craig. David 
Craig, Edward E. 
Craig, Henry H. 
Craig, Hiram 
Craig, Hugh P. 
Craig, James H. 
Craig, John B. 
Craig, John H. 
Craig. John W. 
Craig. John W. 
Craig. Robert A. 
Craig. Robert W. 
Craig, Samuel 
Craig, Thomas 
Craig. Thomas C. 
Craig. William 
Craig. William 
Craig, William 
Craig. William 
Craig, William 
Craig, William A. 
Craig. William H. 
Craighton. John M. 
Craiglow, Daniel 
Grain. David C. 
Grain, James H. 
Grain, John R. 
Grain. Lewis T. 
Crain. Robert L. 
Cram. William H. 
Crain, William R. 
Crain, William W. 
Crail, William H. 
Cram, Benjamin F. 
Cram. Orrin W. 
Crambaugh. Samuel 
Cramblet. Jeremiah 
Ci-amb.ett- David 



Priv.. 



Corp., 
Priv., 
Capt, 
Priv., 



Corp. 

Priv. 
Sergt. 

Priv. 



n. 

C, 

G, 

I, 

H, 

G, 

, I, 

K. 

F. 

D. 

G, 

D, 

K, 

K, 

G, 

B, 

A, 

I. 

F, 

D, 

A, 

B. 

I, 

E, 

E, 

A, 

K, 

H, 

H, 

D, 

Sergt., I, 

Corp., F, 

Priv., B, 

I, 

2dLt.,JB, 

Priv., B, 

M. I, 

Corp., F, 



Cramer. Charles B. Hosp. Stew., 
Cramer. David J. Priv., F, 

Cramer. Frederick A. D, 

Cramford. James I, 

Crampton. Jared W. Com. Sgt.. 
Crand, Benjamin F. I. 

Crandall. Chauncey R. Corp.. A, 
Crandall. Edwin A. Maj., 

Crandall, Hiram C. Q. M. Sergt. 



Cr.ane. 
Crane. 
Cr.ane 
Cr.ane. 
Crane, 



Crane, 
Crane, 
Crane, 
Crane, 
Crane. 
Crane 
Crane 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Sergt., 
Priv., 



Crandall, Thomas C, 
Crandall, Wilder M, 
Crandell. William 
Crane, Albert F. 
Crane. Ams'on 

Amzi 

Charles A. 

Darius 

Edward 

Elias 
Crane, Ephraim M. 
Crane. Ezra 
Crane, George 
Crane. George B. 
Crane. George W. 
Cr.ane Henry P. 

Jeremiah 

Joseph 

Levi 

Noah W. 

Smith 

Thomas E. 

Timothy 
Crane. William B. 
Crane, William J. 
Crane, William J. 
Crane. Zebulon 
Cranflll. Charles A. 
Crank, Charles R. 
(.'rank. Thomas J. 
Crank. William G. 
Crapper. William W. 
Crary. Clark S. 
Crary, John A. 
Cratty. Joseph 
Craven. Smith 
Cravens. Elijah 
Cravens, Henry D. 
Cravens. Henry H. 
Cravens, John M. 
Cravens. Joseph R. 
Cravens. Rnnsom W. 
Cravens. Riley 
Cravens. Young B. 
Graver. Chri.stopher 
Craw. Michael 
Crawford. Allen 
Crawford, Alexander Marion 
Mus. 
Crawford. Charles Priv 

Crawford, Eli 
Crawford. Franklin 
Crawford, Franklin 
Crawford, TTenr.v C. 
Crawford. Henry G. 
Crawford. Holly W. Sergt. 



Priv.. G, 

A, 

A, 

Capt., H, 

Mus., I, 

Priv.. A. 

Corp.. B\ 

Priv., D, 

C, 

H, 

I, 

I, 

D, 

D, 

I, 

A, 

Sergt. Mat, 

Priv., G, 

B, 

F, 

E, 

F, 

K, 

I, 

B-, 

F, 

A, 

K, 

A, 

K, 

A, 

B, 

H, 

G, 

L. 

E, 

C, 

D, 

F, 

F, 

2d Lt., G, 

Priv., B, 

I, 

M, 

I, 

E, 

F, 



C, 
, I, 
H, 
B, 
G, 
E, 
I, 
E, 



Corp., 

Priv., 

2d Lt., 

Priv., 



Corp., 
Priv., 



45 Inf. 
37 

114 

11 

IS 
103 

03 
2 Cav. 
126 Inf. 

54 
114 

54 
126 

93 
5 Cav. 

40 Inf. 
106 

28 
116 
118 

11 

37 

72 

31 

37 

41 

81 
5 Cav. 
5 

33 Inf. 

81 

2 Cav. 
108 Inf. 

11 
1 Art. 
126 Inf. 

72 
103 

47 
5 Cav. 

13 Inf. 
103 
130 

41 

1 Art. 
99 Inf. 
37 

126 
93 

2 Art. 
81 Inf. 
37 

13 

47 

47 

76 

31 

45 

33 

53 

32 

26 

95 

54 

93 
124 

81 

30 

81 

26 

95 
106 

81 

13 
120 

47 
lis 

47 

56 
130 

94 

3 Cav. 

o 
40 Inf. 
5 Cav. 

46 Inf. 
81 

94 
131 
130 
5 Cav. 

93 Inf. 

54 

15 Cav. 

56 Inf. 
47 
63 
46 
41 
126 
41 
11 



Hanover 

Fremont 

Williamsville 

Jonesboro 

Alexander Co. 

Lewistown 

Olney 

Mt. Pleasant 

Ramsey Station 

Union Co. 

Williamsville 

Mason 

Shelbyville 

Princeton 

Oconee 

Kinmundy 

Berlin 

Canton 

Cheney's Grove 

Quincy 

South Pass 

Goshen 

St. Augustine 

Anna 

Mendota 

Friend's Creek 

Murphysboro 

Nashville 

Nashville 

Taylorsville 

Undulation 

Macon Co. 

Hollis 

Jonesboro 

Port Byron 

Marietta 

Marietta 

Pekin 

Robinson 

Rock Island 

Bernadotte 

Bridgeport 

Mt. Auburn 

Chicago 

E'arry 

Olean. N. T. 

Cordov.a 

Camden 

Limestone 

Du Quoin 

M.arengo 

Grand Detour 

Washington 

Boone Co., Mo. 

Morris 

Williamson Co, 

Millersburg. 

Henderson 

Sadorus 

Marengo 

Shelbyville 

Oneco 

Otter Creek 

Marion 

Chester 

Marion 

Cruger 

Grafton 

Elkhart 

Marion 

Grand Detour 

.Tohnpon Co. 

Peoria 

Mendon 

Peoria 

Saline Co. 

Richland Co. 

Le Roy 

Walshville 

Summerfield 

Burnt Prairie 

Fairfield 

Clay City 

Fredonia 

Le Roy 

Metropolis 

Sumner 

White Co. 

Walnut 

Central City 

i>enton 

Gallatin Co. 

Palestine 

Decatur 

Rock Grove 

W\aynesvllle 

Zuma 

Mt. Auburn 

Effingham Co. 



562. Add Crangle, James, Private, Co. D, 72nd Infan- 
try, Xenla. 

562. Add Dakin, James B., Corporal, Co. C, 72nd Infan- 
try, Chicago. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



56S 



Crawford, Jacob M. 


Priv. 


. C, 


15 Inf. 


Scott 


Crawford, James 




C, 


r, Cav. 


McLean • 


Crawford, James 




I, 


94 Inf. 


Bloomington 


Crawford. James 


Cogsw 


ell's Bat. 


Leland 


Crawford. James R. 




I, 


lis Inf. 


Shawpcetown 


Crawford, John 




H, 


33 


Pike Co. 


Crawford, John 




I, 


90 


Freeport 


Crawford. John A. 




B, 


76 


Sugar Grove 


Crawford. John B. Is 


t Sergt 


■ , I, 


130 


Sumner 


Crawford. John E. 


Prlv. 


, c. 


47 


Brimfield 


Crawford John S. 




H, 


2 Cav. 


Greenbush 


Crawford. John W. 




F, 


fi3 Inf. 


Mulkeytown 


Crawford. Joseph B. 




B, 


76 


Sugar Grove 


Crawford. Joseph T. 


Corp., 


, E, 


103 


Canton 


Crawford, Mathias' E. 


Priv.. 


H, 


S7 


Wayne Co. 


Crawford, Reuhen C, 




H, 


S7 


Edwards Co. 


Crawford, Robert B. 




C, 


.S Cav. 


McLean 


Craw-ford, Samuel J. 


Corp., 


, E. 


i 




Crawford. Samuel M. 


Priv. 


. c. 


lis Inf. 


Walker 


Crawford. William 




H, 


63 


Decatur 


Crawford. William 




K, 


76 


Paxton 


Crawford. William 


Sergt. 


. G. 


99 


Pittsfield 


Crawford. William H, 


Priv,, 


, A, 


4 Cav. 


Cook Co. 


Crawford, William R. 




n. 


29 Inf. 


Gallatin Co. 


Crawshaw, Samuel 




B'. 


SI 


Murphysboro 


Crawshaw, Thomas 




B, 


81 


Murphysboro 


Craycroft, Thomas 




C, 


11 




Crayto. Alfred 




A, 


106 


Berlin 


Creamer. Henry 




E, 


90 


Chicago 


Creamer. Henry 




B. 


48 


I^ouisville 


Creamer. Jeremiah M. 




D, 


87 


Wayne Co. 


Creason. Andrew J. 




C, 


99 


Summer Hill 


Creasy, John 




I, 


124 




Creath. George 




C, 


IS 


Jackson Co. 


Crebs. John M. 


Lt. Col., 


S7 


Carmi 


Creecli, Thomas J. 


Priv., 


K, 


4S 


Clay Co. 


Creed, Charles D. 




A, 


4 Cav. 


Ottawa 


Creed. William 




I, 


20 Inf. 


Cliicago 


Creek. Isaac 


Corp., 


, K, 


40 


Clay City 


Creek. John M, 


Priv. 


, G, 


101 


Waverly 


Creekpamn, Jasper 




c, 


IS 


Jackson Co. 


Creger, William 


Sergt.. 


A., 


20 


Champaign 


Crego, M>'ron S. 


Priv. 


. E. 


72 


Chicago 


Crego, William D. 


Corp. 


. B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Creighton, Hugh R. 


Priv., 


, A. 


3 Cav. 


Stark Co. 


Creighton, Joseph 




F, 


S7 Inf. 


White Co. 


Crenshaw, Boone 




«■ 


118 


La Harpe 


Crenshaw, John H. 




K. 


18 




Crepps, Samuel 




B, 


93 


Dover 


Crepps, William 




B, 


28 


Pittsfield 


Cresap, Edward 




F, 


41 


De W itt Co. 


Cressey, Jabez W. 




B, 


IS 


Cairo 


Cresslee, Henry 




L. 


2 Art. 




Cressler, Alfred 




B, 


45 Inf. 


Winnebago Co. 


Cresw-ell. Joseph 




B, 


72 


Chicago 


Creyeling, Henry 


Sergt., 


E, 


1 Art. 




Crew, Alpheus 


Priv., 


, B. 


37 Inf. 


Mendota 


Crews, Andrew 


2dLt., 


D. 


S7 


Wayne Co. 


Crews. Caleb 


Priv., 


D, 


S7 


Wayne Co. 


Crews, Caleb W. 


Corp., 


, D. 


87 


Wayne Co. 


Crews, James 


Priv., 


T-r 


56 


Wayne Co. 


Crews, John A. 




d', 


5 Cav. 


Fairfield 


Crews, Matthew H. 


Sergt., 


, 1>. 


87 


Wayne Co. 


Crews, Thomas 


Priv., 


K 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville 


Crews, Thomas M. 




H, 


1 OS Inf. 


Lancaster 


Crews, David 


Priv., 


K, 


33 


Berrytown 


Crews, Francis A. 




H, 


56 


Wayne Co. 


Crews. Hooper 




D, 


87 


Wayne Co. 


Crews. William 


Priv. 


, G, 


18. 


Fairfield 


Crichfield. Freeborn G 


. Corp. 


, B, 


130 


Baden Baden 


Crider, Franklin H. 


Priv. 


, B, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Criglor, William H. 




H, 


63 


Decatur 


Crinklaw. Robert 




A, 


95 


Rilev 


Crippin, William E. 




K, 


103 


Buckhart 


Crips. Samuel 




C, 


IS 


Jackson Co. 


Crisel, Henry J. 




G, 


40 


Burnt Hill 


Crisel. Page 


Corp. 


, G, 


40 


Burnt Hill 


Cri.seston. Thompson 


Priv. 


, D. 


77 


I aeon 


Crisler. Silas F. 


Corp. 


, C, 


30 


Chester 


Criss. Jefferson 


Priv. 


, L, 


5 Cav. 


Willow Hill 


Criss. William H. 




D, 


55 Inf. 


Lewistown 


Cris'sey, Stephen T. 




B. 


130 


Sangamon Co. 


Crissey, William E. Com. Sergt., 


116 


Decatur 


Crissip, Pleasant 


Sergt 


.. I, 


48 


Alton 


Criswell, Aaron A. 


Corp. 


. c, 


126 


Sullivan 


CrLswell, James R. 


Priv 


.. I. 


126 


Bov/ling 


Criswell, William 




G, 


13 


St. Louis, Mo. 


Criswell. William M. 


Corn 


. 1. 


1 1 


Fr.-nkli" 


Critchneld. John W Hosp. St 


ew. 


56 


S.aline Co. 


Critchlow. Daniel G. 


Corp. 


, E, 


2 Cav. 


Summerfleld 


Crite. George W. 


Priv., 


, K, 


11 Inf. 


Dongola 


Crite, Joseph j^. 




H. 


n 


Ullin 


Crites, Jacob 




K, 


33 


Ma s'on 


Crocker, Alonzo D. 




D, 


95 


Nun da 


Crocker, Ashbell 


Corp. 


. G, 


2 Art. 


Hale 


Crocker, Charles ^. 


Priv. 


, B, 


15 Inf. 


Belvidere 


Crocker Charles M, 




A, 


33 


Rockford 


Crocker, Frank 




H, 


97 


Jersevville 


Crocker, George \</. 




I. 


55 


Knox Grove 


Crocker, James F, 




A, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Crocker. John W. 




F, 


93 Inf. 




Crocker Hnfns c. 




D. 


116 


Maroa 


Crofford, William 




F, 


56 


Gallatin Co. 



Croits. Michael 
Crome, Thomas, Jr. 
Cromwell, Charles C, 
Cromwell. Daniel 
Cromwell. John N. 
Cronan, John 
Croniger. Charles B. 
Cronk. George H. 
Cronk, John 
Crook. Jacob I. 
Crook, John A. 
Crooker, Lucien B. 
Crooks, James H. 
Crooks, William 
Crookshanks, ,T C. 
Crookshanks. Nath. 
Croosan, William 
Cropper, Eugene B. 
Croppin, Enos 
Crosby, A Inian M. 
Crosby. Charles R. 
Crosby, Columbus 
Crosby, F'orence M. 
Crosby, i-To'-atio N. 
Crosby, John 
Crosby, .lonathan 
Crosby. Robert 
Crosby, Si'ns H. 
Crosby, William 
Crosby, Wil'iam H. 
Crosley. William H. 
Crosline, Thomas 
Crosnoe. John W. 
Cross. Cyrus 
Cross. Hiram 
Cross, Jacob 
Cross, James 
Cross, James R. 
Cross, John 
Cross, Joshua 
Cross, Milton 1st 

Cross, Thomas J. 
Cross. Thomas J. 
Cross. William 
Crossen. William 
Crosser. James R. 
Grosser, John D. 
Crossett. Joseph 
Crossfield Edmund 
Crossley, Bennett 
Crossley, John W. 
Grossman. Aaron N. 
Crosson. Jesse 
Croster. Henry 
Crosthwaite Wm 
C^rotchett. Perry 
Crotzer, Caleb 
Crouch, Alexander 
Crouch, John C. 
Crouch, Levi 
Croucher- Orlando 
Crouse, Calvin 
Crow, Daniel 
Crow, Edward B. 
C'row, James 
Crow, John F. 
Crow, Jesse 
CTrow, Martin 
Crow, Newton 
Crow, Stephen 
Crow. William 
Crowder. Andrew 
Crowder, Andrew J. 
Crowder, Henry 
(Crowder, James H. 
Crowder, James R. 
Crowder. John 
Crowder. Oliver 
Crowel. Samuel 
Crowel. Willi.am 
Crowell. Alex. H. 
Crowell. Ambrose 
Crowell. Benj. A. 
Crowell. Francis 
Crowell. Francis B. 
Crowell. George W. 
Crowell. O'-een 
Crowell. Miles 
Crowell. Svlv.mus A. 
Crowell. William B. 
Crowl. Simon P. 
Crowley, Daniel 
Crowley. Patrick 
Crows. "Eli 
Crowther. Daniel 
Crowther. George 
Crov. Samuel F. 
Cruff, William, Jr. 
Cruger. Henry 
Crum. Aaron C. 
Crum, Anthony 
Crimi, Daniel \. 1st 
Crum, John W. 



Priv., H, 

Corp., H, 

Priv., I, 

I, 

Colonel. 

Priv., K. 

G, 

Sergt., H. 

F, 

Corp., A, 

Priv., E. 

Capt., F, 

Priv., B, 

D, 

B, 

Corp., B. 

Priv.. D, 

Capt., H, 

Priv., K, 

Corp., B. 

Priv., F, 

F. 

H. 

B, 

C, 

Corp,, B, 

D, 

Priv., B. 

A, 

H, 

H, 

B, 

F, 

H. 

H, 

E, 

C. 

B, 

A, 

C, 

Sergt., C, 

Priv., K, 

Corp., C, 

Priv., B, 

Corp., F, 

Priv,, D, 

F, 

Corp., C, 

Priv., F, 

E, 

Mus., e', 

Priv., F, 

F, 

D, 

C, 

K, 

E, 

A, 

B, 

G. 

Sergt. F. 

Priv., G, 

G, 

C, 

K. 

D, 

D, 

A, 

A. 

D, 

Mus., B, 

Priv,, B, 

G, 

Sergt., A, 

Priv., H. 

C. 

K. 

K, 

K, 

F, 

B, 

B, 

K, 

D, 

C. 

Mus.. B, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., K. 

K. 

G. 

K, 

I. 

F, 

G, 

G, 

E, 

B, 

K, 

D, 

1, 

Lieut., G, 

Priv., A. 



Sergt., 
Priv. 



31 Inf. 

87 

95 

46 

47 

77 

37 
124 

37 

47 
106 

55 

32 

13 

97 

97 

99 
131 

97 

47 

13 

28 
124 

47 

90 

124 

S 

47 
2 Cav. 
124 Inf. 

94 

56 

18 
101 

26 
116 
108 

72 

54 

95 

93 

87 

18 

13 

46 

87 

56 

54 

72 

93 

93 
lOS 

77 

97 
130 

61 

11 

41 

4S 

32 

2 Art. 
46 Inf. 
]] Cav. 

131 Inf. 

77 
lis 

81 

90 

48 

61 

47 

41 

37 

10 Cav. 
126 Inf. 

J8 
108 

47 

18 

IS 

11 

81 

81 

20 

11 

55 

81 

81 

81 

81 
118 

18 

95 

46 
5 Cav. 

81 Inf. 

3 Cav. 
118 Int. 

29 
31 
32 
130 
32 



Co. 



Will Co. 
Edwards Co. 
Grafton 
Dixon 
Peoria 
Rosefield 
Chicago 
Aurora 
Libertyville 
Peoria 
Lincoln 
Mendota 
Moweaqua 
Moline 

Cumberland Co. 
Cumberland Co. 
Barry 
Metropolis 
Chicago 
Tazewell Co. 
Sycamore 
Petersburg 
Aurora 
Tazewell 
Lockport 
Aurora 
Xenia 
Malone 
White Rock 
A urorn 
Bloomington 
Franklin Co. 
Mt. Vernon 
Morgan Co. 
Freeport 
Decatur 
Peoria 
Ottawa 
Mattoon 
Durham 
Wyanet 
Hamilton Co. 
Jackson Co. 
Erie 

Clay City 
Wayne Co. 
Gallatin Co. 
Mattoon 
Chicago 
Arispe 
Marion 
Eureka 
Timber 
Vandalia 
Mt. Auburn 
Carrollton 
Union Co. 
Mount Zion 
New Liberty 
Elkhart 
Cortland 
Clay City 
Lewistown 
Equality 
T^im^stonc 
Ta Harpe 
Mi'rphysboro 
Joliet 

New Liberty 
Greenfield 
Camp Grove 
Sullivan 
Rochester 
Springfield 
Sullivan 
Carmi 
Rochester 
Toulon 
Jackson <'o. 
Jackson Co, 
ITnion Co. 
Murphysboro 
Murphvsboro 
Newark 

Winnebago Co. 
Burritt 
MurphvshiU'o 
Murphysboro 
Du ^Uioin 
Du Quoin 
La Harpe 
Jackson Co. 
Algonnnin 
Clay City 
Bloomington 
Fredonia 

Carthage 
Massac Co. 
Vienna 
Friendsville 
Fuller's Point 
ScottsN'ille 



564 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Cruni. William H. 

Crumbaugli, David M. 

Crumbaugh. R. H. L. 

Crummer, W. F. 1st Sergt 

Crump, Charles G. Priv 

Crumpsler. William 

Crumrin, James 

Crundwell. Stephen 

Cruse, Andrew J. 

Cruse, Henry 

Cruse, Philip 

Cruser, Richard 

Crusions, Theodore L. 

Cruver, Au&'tin 

Cry, Samuel 

Cuba, John 

Culbertson, George A, 

Culbertson, John T. 

Culbertson, William E, 

Cullar, tenjamin 

Cullen, James 

Cullen, Jeremiah 

Cullers. Jacob M, 

Culligan, John 

Cullins, John 

CuUison, Kinsey 

Cullison, Thomas 

Cullisxm, William 

Cullison. William 

Culloni, John E. 

Cullom, John G. 

Culluni, William 

Cullum, William T. 

Cully, Charles C. 

Cully, James M, 

Cully. John H. 

Cully, Oliver H. 

Culp, David 

Culp, Solomon 

Culp, William E. 

Culver Aaron 

Culver. Daniel S. 

Culver, J. L, 

Culver, L. L,. 

Culver. Silas M. 

Cumberworth. John 

Cummer. Stephen 

Cummings, Absalom 

Cummings, Alvin W. 

Cummings, Benjamin 



Priv, 
Corp 

Priv 



Mus. 
Priv.; 

Corp. 
Sergt 
Priv. 



Capt. 
Priv, 
Corp, 

Priv., 



Corp., 
Priv., 
Sergt. 
Priv., 



Wagoner, 
Priv.. 



, A, 

■ F, 
, P, 
. A, 
, F, 

K, 
K, 
D, 
H, 
, D, 
, K, 
D, 
, G, 
., C, 

■ B, 
H, 

I, 
G, 
B, 
A, 
D, 
G, 
. A, 
, B, 
, A, 
H, 
H, 
H, 
A, 
D, 
A, 

c, 

K, 
A, 
K, 
C, 
K, 
H, 
B, 
■''] 

e! 
c, 

C, 
A, 
H, 
K, 
C. 
K, 
F, 
A, 



Cummings, Cyrus M. G, 

Cummings. David P, 

Cummings, David I, 

Cummings, David Prin. Mus.. 
Cummings. Edmund A. Priv., I, 



Cummings, Francis 
Cummings, Franklin 
<_'ummings, George 
Cummings. Geo. A. P. 
Cummings, John 
Cummings, John 
Cummings, John 
Cummings, Lewis 
Cummings, Milo A. 
Cummings. Robert M. 
Cummings, William 
Cummings, Wash'n T. 
Cummings. William H. 



B, 
B, 
A. 
Sergt.. B. 
K. 
G, 
H, 
B, 
K. 
G, 
B, 
Priv., K, 
I, 



Corp., 



Cummings, William M. G, 

Cummins, Alexander S. B. 

Cummins. George A. D, 

Cummins, Sidney F. E, 

Cummins, Stephen H. B, 

Cummins. Wm. B. 1st Lieut., A, 
Cundiff, Henry Priv.. H. 

Cundiff, Jerome B. C, 

Cunifte. Hyacinth 1st Lieut., I. 
Cunnagee, Maxium Priv., C, 

Cunningham, Abram H. B, 

Cunningham, Albert F. I, 

Cunningham. A. P. 2d Lieut.. G, 
Cunningham. Alex Priv., A. 

Cunningham. Allison I, 

Cunningham. Benj. R. Hn. Stw., 
Cunningham, Edward Corp., D, 



Cunningham, Enoch 
Cunningham, Geo. ,K. 
Cunningham, Geo. P. 
Cuningham, Geo. W. 
Cunningham, James 
Cunningham, James 
Cunningham, Jas. M. 
Cunningham, John 



A, 
E. 
D, 
D, 
K, 
F, 
Corp.. E. 
D, 



Priv 

1st I^t 

Priv 



Priv. 



Cunningham. John 
Cunningham. John 
Cunningh.am, J. B. 
Cunningham. Joseph Iv. 
Cunningham, Mark 
Cunningham, Michael Corp., 



Cunninghc'im. Robert Priv., C, 



32 Inf. 

55 
116 

45 

61 
2 Art. 
130 Inf. 

40 

11 

11 
2 Art. 
106 Inf. 
113 

37 - 

33 

18 
127 
120 

47 

94 

99 

90 

5 Cav. 
S Inf. 

40 

56 

87 

S7 

14 

41 
120 

20 

56 
124 
101 

18 
101 

31 

47 

93 
2 Cav. 

17 Inf. 
124 

41 

63 

17 

5 Cav. 

99 Inf. 

15 

72 

2 Art. 

15 Inf. 

95 

63 
127 
131 
131 

14 

130 

8 

90 

97 

14 

15 

18 
130 

48 

37 

87 

95 

29 

97 

11 
2 Cav. 

14 Inf. 

41 

13 
130 
103 

14 

76 

47 

61 

H 

90 

11 

94 

1 Art. 
114 Inf. 
130 

47 

56 

10 Cav. 

63 Inf. 
90 
94 
126 
90 
90 
99 



Palmyra 
Bushnell 
Cheney's Grove 
Pleasant Valley 
Winchester 
Jacksonville 

Fairfield 

Jonesboro 

Union Co. 

Jacksonville 

Mt. Pulaski 

Chicago 

Wauconda 

Naperville 

Vilha Ridge 

Elgin 

Johnson Co. 

Tazewell Co. 

Bloomington 

Barry 

Minonk 

Cumberland Co. 

Decatur 

Knight's Prairie 

Edwards Co. 

Edwards Co. 

Edwards Co. 

Sturgeon, Mo. 

Vandalia 

Pope Co. 

McLean Co. 

Pope Co. 

Kewanee 

Jacksonville 

Jackson Co. 

Jacksonvilli= 

Union Co. 

Washington 

Arispe 

Summerfield 

Fairview 

Median icsburg 

Decatur 

Decatur 

Mason City 

Bloomington 

New balem 

Woodstock 

Ogdens'burg, 

N. Y. 
Hale 

Algonquin 
Algonquin 

Elgin 

Bone Co. 

Pope Co. 

Beardstown 

Neeleyville 

Bloomington 

Chicago 

Jerseyville 

Petersburg 

Carroll Co. 

Fairfield 

Sangamon Co. 

Xenia 

E'elvioere 

White Co. 

Belvidere 

Saline Co. 

Hidalgo 

Marshall Co. 

Lane 

Pana 

Clinton 

Chicago 

Cairo 

Young Hi?kory 

Waverly 

Urbana 

Elllsville 

Vermont 

Manhattan 
Marshall Co. 

Middleport 

Virginia 

Paris 

Peoria 

Franklin Co. 

Ogdensburg, 

N. Y. 
Charleston 
Chicago 
Bloomington 
Andalusia 
Chicago 
Manhattan 
Pitt.vfield 



Cunningliam. Robert P. Priv., C, 

Cunningham, Simon P. B', 

Cunningham, Stephen A, 

Cunningham, Tliomas H, 

Cunningham, Thomas P. I, 

Cunningham, William Capt., I, 

Cunningham, William 

Cunningham, Wm. M. 

Cunningham. James 

Cupp. Nelson J. 

Cupp. Robert M. 

Curdt, Henry 

Cure, H. F. 

Cureton, John 

Curfman, George W. 

Curfman, William 

Curley, James 

Curley, 'W'illiam H. 

Curlis, Harkless 

Curnell, John H. 

Curran, Allan B. 

Curran. Owen 

Curran, Patrick 

Curran, William 

Curran, William 

Curi-ay, Thomas 

Curren, Jesse 

Curren. John 

Currey, Henry 

Currie, John 

Currie. William G. 

Currier, Edgar S. 

Currier. Eugene 

Curry, Ben.1amin 

Curry, Charles 

Curry, Dominick 

Curry, George W. 

Curry, Hiram M. 

Curry. James 

Curry. James W. 

Curry. Jeremiah 

Curry, John J. 

Curry. Joseph 

Curry. Lafayette 

Curry. Philip 

Curry, Samuel T. 

Curry. Thomas 

Curry. William 

Curth, John 

Curtis. Charles 

Curtis, Charles 

Curtis, Cyrus D. 

Curtis, David R. 

Curtis. Edson W. 

Curtis, Edward E. 

Curtis. Elijah P. 

Curtis, Harrison J, 

Curtis, Harvey ,S. 

Curtis. Henry C. 

Curtis. Henry R. 

Curtis. John A 



Mus., G, 

Priv., K, 

C, 

H, 

C, 

K, 

I, 

I, 

D, 

B, 

C, 

C, 

K, 

C, 

Corp., I, 

Priv.. C. 

Sergt., F, 

Priv., G, 

D, 

B', 

Sergt., E, 

Priv., K, 

D, 

I. 

E, 

H, 

B, 

K, 

A, 

F, 

1st Lt., K, 

Sergt., A, 

Priv., K, 

D, 

H, 

1st Lt., I, 

Priv., G, 

K, 

F, 

K, 

I. 

H, 

A, 

K, 

B, 

2d Lieut., G, 

Priv. 



A 

E 

H, 

Capt., K, 

Priv., C, 

A. 

C, 

B, 

I, 

C, 

E 

I. Sergt., C, 

Priv., E, 

Hosp. Steward, 

Priv., E. 

I, 

E 

Corp., G. 

Priv., B. 



Priv. 



Curtis, John B. 

Curtis, John H. 

Curtis, John Q. 

Curtis, Joseph 

Curtis, J. T. 

Curtis. Leman 

Curtis. Matthew 

Curtis. Myron 

Curtis. Samuel E. 

Curtis, Thomas 

Curtis, William 

Curtis. William H 

Curtis. William H. H. Sergt 

Curtis. William L. 

Curtis. William T. 

Curtiss. Frank S. 

Curtiss, George 

Curtiss, George M. 

Curtiss, Jacob S. 

Curtwright. Samuel 

Cushing. Frank W. 

dishing. Howard B. 

Cusic. Peter 

Cusick. Ezekiel S. 

Cusick, Michael 

Cusick. Peter 

Cusick. Will. H. H. 

Custead. William 

Custer, Harrison V. 

Custer, Samuel M. 

Custer. Thomas M. 

Custer, William C. 

Custer, William C. 

Custis. Jabez 

Custom. Emanuel 

Cuterill. Joseph J. 

Cutforth. Joseph 

Cuthbert, Thomas D. 

Cutler, Charles A. 

Cutler, George 

Cutler. James M. 

Cutler, Moses 



I, 

D, 

B, 

F, 

C, 

Lt.-Col., 

Priv., H, 

B, 

Capt., B, 

Priv., F, 

H, 

B, 

G. 

2d Lt.. F, 

Corp.,K, 

Priv., E, 

Corp., F, 

Priv., I, 

Corp., F, 

1st Lt.. F, 

Priv.. F, 

Sergt., F, 

Priv., I. 

i; 

K, 
E, 
F, 
E, 
B, 
H, 
H, 
G, 



81 Inf. 

8 
126 

47 

14 

90 
106 

2 Cav. 
114 Inf. 
131 
131 

30 

97 

11 

55 

2.S 

90 

13 
lis 

40 

37 

90 

47 

77 

90 

32 
1:./ 

46 
5 Cav, 

28 Inf. 

1 Art. 
13 Inf. 
20 
14 

2 Cav. 
2 Art. 

10 Cav. 

56 Inf. 
126 

55 

97 

31 
113 
126 

54 

46 
lis 
131 

28 

63 

95 
101 

33 

72 

2 Cav. 

29 Inf. 
99 

3 Cav. 
55 Inf. 

7 Cav. 
13 Inf. 
94 
56 
55 
54 
97 

2 Cav. 

30 Inf. 
41 

2 Art. 
106 Inf. 

90 

45 

95 
106 
lis 
127 
127 

72 

72 
127 

13 
1 Art. 
5 Cav. 

26 Inf. 

90 

54 

26 

28 

26 

26 
124 

26 

11 

47 
103 

56 

95 
124 

47 
113 

32 
118 



Pinckneyville 
Decatur 
Sullivan 
Arispe 
Waverly 
Belvidere 
Middletown 
. Pittsfleld 
Indian Creek 
Metropolis 
Massac Co. 

Alton 
Jonesboro 
Fulton Co. 
Rockport 
Chicago 
Amboy 
Keene 

7-Mile Prairie 
Belvidere 
Lockport 
Peoria 
Brim field 
Joliet 
Lincoln 
St. Charles 
Freeport 
. Fairfield 
B'arry 

St. Charles, 
Joliet 
Exeter 
White Rock 
Clinton 
Mt. Sterling 
Massac Co. 
Shelbyville 
Fulton Co. 
Delhi 
Pekin 
Chicago 
Shelbyville 
Windsor 
Caledonia. Minn- 
Elizabeth 
New Liberty 
Havana 
Charleston 
Spring 

Sangamon Co. 
Suffleld. Conn. 
Chicago 
Macomb 
Metropolis 
Pleasant Hill 
Springfield 
Rockford 
Dur.and 
Chicago 
Lexington 
Gallatia 
Harrison 
Crawford Co. 
Jerseyville 
Beaver Creek 
Clinton 
Moweaqua 
Lane 

Mt. Pulaski 
Chicago 

Jo Daviess Co- 
Spring 
Mt. Pulaski 
Hamilton 
Chicago 
Coral. III. 
Harrison 
Chicago 
Sanwich 
Auror.T 
Chicago 
N. Salem 
Homer 
Ottawa 
Jasper 
Homer 
Barry 
Homer 
Homer 
Wetherfield 
Homer 
Jonesboro 
Linn 
Canton 

Williamson Co 
McHenry 
Aurora 
Tazewell Co. 
Chebanse 
Morgan Co. 
Hooper's Mill 



Co. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



565 



Jr. 



Cutter, Samuel 
Cutting-. Charles W. 
Cutts, J. B. 
■ Cyphers. John W. 
Cyphers, Joseph L. 
Cuykencl.ill, I.,ewis F. 
Cyter. John H. 
Uack. David 
Dack. Edwin M. 
Daffenlioeher, Martin 
Daft. William H. 
Dagan. Conrad 
Daggett. I>ewis N. 
Daggett, William D., 
Dagnan, John 
Dahl. George 
Dahl, Nicholas 
Dahlen. Andrew J, 
Dahlen. Jacob 
Daigh. David G. 
Daigh, George W. 
Daigh. Harri.-TOn 
l^ail. Jackson 
Dailey. George 
Dailey, Martin 
Dailey. Martin B. 
Dailey. William 
Daily. Arabia M. 
Daily. Austin 
Daily. Charles W. 
Daily. Daniel 
Dail.y, Henry 
Daily. James A. 
Daily. John 
Daily. John 
i-aily. John 
Daily. John 
Daily, John F. 
Daily. Patrick 
Daily. Thomas 
Daily. Thomas 
Daily. William 
Daily. William J. 
Daimwood, Wm H 
Dair.v, Alfred W. 
Dalby, Abner 
Dalby. Wm. H. H. 
Dale. Hezekiah F. 
Dale. James 
Dale, jasper 
Dale. John W. 
Dale, Robert 
Dale, Samuel 
Dalee, Waterman 
Dales, Augustus W. 

1st Sergt 
Daley, James 
Daley, John 
Daley. Samue! B. 
Daley. Samuel F. 
Dallas, Eli 
Dallis' James H. 
Dallis, Samuel M. 
Dallis, Thomas M 
Dalrymple, Chas. E 
Dalton, Henry S. 
Dalton. James W. 
Daly, Daniel 
Daly, Michael 
Daly, Thomas 
Dambach. Frank 
Dambach. Fred 
Damitz. Ernest Corp 

Damm. John Priv 

Damon. Edwin H. Mus 

Damon. Oscar H. 1st Sergt. 
Damron. Charles W. Priv 



Sergt., C, 
Priv., C, 
Surgeon, 
Priv., D, 
Wag.. D, 
Priv., A, 
C, 
H, 
A, 
A, 
I, 
C, 
H, 
C, 
P. 
G, 
G, 
K, 
C, 
E, 
B, 
F, 
I, 
D, 
A, 
A, 
K, 
A, 
B, 
D, 
K, 
G, 
B, 
B, 
C, 
P. 
E, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
H, 
B, 
P, 
H, 
D, 
F, 
D, 
B, 
A, 
E, 
A, 
Wagoner, K, 
Priv., H 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Corp., 
Priv., 
Corp., 

Priv., 

1st Dt., 

Priv., 



Mus., 
Priv., 

Sergt., 
Priv., 



Priv. 



H, 

K, 
H, 
G. 
D, 
G, 
K, 
F, 
F, 
Mus., C, 
Priv., C, 
A, 
I, 
A, 
P. 
B. 
K, 
K, 

. C, 

, P. 

, P. 
K, 

, C, 



95 Inf. 
33 
2 Cav 
103 Inf. 
103 
113 

61 

37 

93 

IS 

47 

81 

97 
127 

47 
113 
113 

93 

76 
114 
114 

9a 
114 
103 

17 

87 

47 

87 

116 

8 

87 
131 
103 

90 
131 

15 Cav, 
77 Inf. 
103 
90 
14 
113 
90 
95 
56 
40 
45 
63 
56 
18 
11 
87 

5 Cav. 

5 
13 Inf. 



Alden 

Dale 

Polo 

Fairview 

Fairview 

Chicago 

Jersey Co. 

Camden 

Camden 

Ironton, Mo. 

Farmington 

Pinckneyville 

V.andalia 

Elgin 

Peoria 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Princeton 

Morris 

Springfield 

Springfield 

Chamber.s-burg 

Dawson 

Joshua 

Peoria 

Hamilton 

Wyoming 

Hamilton 

Decatur 

Olney 

Shawneetown 

Equality 

Young Hickory 

Chicago 

Equality 

Logan 

Young Hickory 

Galena 

Rallston, N. T. 

Aroma 

Chicago 

Dorr 

Gallatin Co. 

Wayne Co. 

Belvidere 

Bloomington 

White Co. 

Pinckneyville 



Co. 
Co. 



Damron. James W. 

Damron, W^illiam J. 
Dan by. Thomas H 
Dane. Joseph 
Danforth, Charles 
Danforth, Horace P. 
Is 
Danforth William 
Daniel. Walter P. 
Daniels. Alexander 
Daniels. Charles W. 
Daniels. Clark S. 
Daniels. Elisha J. S 
Daniels. Fred W. 
Daniels. George L. 
Daniels, George W. 
Daniels. Harrison 
Daniels. Henry E 
Daniels. Hiram 
Daniels, Jacob 
Daniels. James 
Daniels. John N 
Daniels. John R. 
Daniels. John W. 



E. 

Corp., K, 

Priv., I, 

G, 

it Sergt., H, 

Priv., K, 

P, 

B, 

B, 

C, 

A, 

D, 

P, 

H, 

13t Lt., H. 

Priv., H, 

K, 

K, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., F, 

P. 
K. 



45 

93 

53 

14 
126 

48 
120 
120 

61 

14 

32 

14 

1 Art. 
14 Inf. 
93 
72 
72 
17 
IS 

124 

2 Art. 
40 Inf. 

40 

IS 
40 
47 
95 

106 
127 

46 

94 
8 

15 

33 

11 

53 

81 
113 
124 

76 

87 
2 Art, 

61 Inf. 

11 
101 



Hamilton Co. 
Pinckneyville 
Nashville 
Aurora 

Henderson 
Neponset 
Ottawa 

Ottumwa. Kan. 
Port Byron 
Clay Co. 
Saline Co. 
Saline Co. 
Jersey Co. 
Carlinville 
Evans Mill 
Waverly 
Chicago 

Inciantown 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Prairie City 
Illinoistown 
New Boston 
New Rutland 
Weakley Co., 

Tenn. 
Weakley Co., 

Tenn. 
Cairo 
Clay City 
Washington 
Belvidere 

Lincoln 

Oswego 

Clay City 

Heyworth 

Aurora 

Dysander 

Lyndon 

Winnebago Co. 

Northville 

PincknejTille 

Chebanse 

Aurora 

Paxton 

White Co. 

Jacksonville 

Milton 

Pulaski Co. 

Jacksonville 



Priv. 



Capt 
Mus. 
Corp., .. 
Priv., K 
H. 



Corp. 
Priv. 



Daniels, Joseph 
Daniels, Santord 
Daniels, Seth 

Daniels. Stephen 

Daniels, Thomas T 

Daniels, Thomas W. 

Daniels, William 

Daniels. William R. 

Daniels. William W 

Daniels, Willis 

Danison, Michael 

Danley, Robert C 

Danmuller, John 

Dann, Jerome B 

Dann, Joseph 

Dannaway, Charles H 

Danner, Alonzo M 

Danning. Miller H. 

Danoe. Jerome 

Darby, Asa G. 

Darby. Is.iiah 

Darby James 

Darby, Russell 

Darby, William 

Darby, William A. 

Dare. David 

Dare, Mark 

Dare, Wesley S 

Darity, Charles 

Dark, Samuel E. 

Darland, Benjamin M. 

Darland, John 

Darlin. John H. 
Darling. Charles W 
Darling. Delos W. 
Darling. Frederick L. 
Darling. George 
Darling. John F. 
Darnberger, Leonard 
Darnell. Aaron 

Darnell. Alfred 

Darnell. Enock 

Darnell, George L 

Darnell, Henry J. 

Darnell. James 

Darnell. Josephus 

Darnell. Thomas E 

Darnell, Thomas C a' 

Darnell, William J a' 

Darnell, William J. k' 

Darnelle, Valentine M. 

Sergt. Maj., 



B, 126 



14 Inf. Jack.-Jdnville 
18 Jackson Co. 

15 ^'aukegan 
87 White Co. 

2 Cav. Champaign 

126 Inf. Coal Valley 



30 
95 
46 
41 



1st Lt., F, 127 

Priv., E, 13 

P, 11 

Com. Sergt.. 48 

Corp., D, 118 

Priv. 



Perryton 

Ricliview 

McHenry 

Stephenson Co. 

De Witt 

Bethel 

Belleville 

Lisbon 

Franklin 

Perry Co. 

Waterloo 

Franklin Co. 

Oswego 

Aledo 

Chillicothe 



Brimfield 

Spring Lake 

Elkhart 

Mason City 

Kankakee 

Egypt 

Ashley 
2 Cav. Macomb 
103 Inf. Young Hickory 

Marble Rock, la. 

Chicago 

Marshall, Mich. 

Princeton 

Port Byron 

Cumberland Co. 
1 Art. Kankakee 
47 Inf. Chenoa 
48 



43 
20 

101 
81 

130 
18 

127 
13 
53 
40 
77 
47 

106 
17 
53 
47 
63 



2 Art. 
72 Inf. 

1 Art. 
93 Inf. 
13 
97 



56 
13 
37 

40 
106 



Louisville 
Little Rock 
Fo.x 

Oquawka 
Quincv 
Hamilton Co 
Little Rock 
Knight's Prairie 
Knight's Prairie 
Petersburg 



Priv, 



Darr, George W. 

Darr. William 

Darr, William N. 

Darrah. Charles T. 

Darrah. James 

Darrah. Robert 

Darrell. Bela 

Darrell. George 

Darris, Spivy D. 

Darrough, James W. 

Darrough. John S. 

Darst, Oliver P. 

Daiter, Nicholas 

Darville. Henry 

Dasher, Coleman J. 

Dasher, Louis 

Dasher. Peter 

Dass. Gabriel 

Dastal. Anton 

Datson. Joseph 

Dauber. Daniel 

Dauber, Nicholas 

Dauber, Walter 
Daughenbaugh, S. A. 
Daughenbaugh. Samuel M 
^ 2d Lieut 

Daughenbaugh, William 
.^ Priv 

Davaron, James 
Davenport, Hugh 
Davenport, Isaiah 
Davenport. John 
Davenport, John W 
Davenport. Rich. S. 
Davenport, Samuel 
Davenport. Thomas 
Daves. William 
Davey, Isaiah 
David. Charles 
David. Daniel W 
David. Elijah B. 
David. James 
Davidson, Albert 
Davidson, Alexander 
David.son. Alfred B. 
Davidson. Alpheus 
Davidson, Alsinous Y 
Davidson, Andrew J. 
Davidson, Columbus 



Priv.. H, 

K, US 

F, 14 
B, 126 

G. 126 
H, 20 

JA-, 15 

I. 15 

D, 29 

F, 113 

Corp.. T. 113 

Sergt.. G. 1 



. I, 120 
C, 127 
F, 
E 



H, 
I, 
K. 
G, 
G. 
P. 
G. 
G. 



Armington 
Wayne Co. 
Ursa 
Shipman 
Black Hawk 
Cordova 
Granville 
Chicago 
Waucunda 
New Haven 
Concord 
Concord 
Eureka 
Johnson Co. 
■ Hampshire 

5 Cav. Pocahontas Ar 
54 Inf. St. Marie 



28 
18 
43 

113 
93 
11 

126 
46 



, G, 93 



K. 
I. 

V, 

A, 

E, 

P, 

Sergt., F, 

Corp.. K. 

Priv.. C, 



46 
18 
41 
33 
S7 
15 
13 



Petersburg 
Blairsville 

Chicago 
Oneco 

Pulaski Co, 
Cordova 
Freeport 

Cedarville 

Ridott 



Asst. Surg.. 

Corp., K, 

Capt., A, 

Priv., D, 

A, 



D, 116 

E, 46 



Corp. 
Priv. 



A, 108 



De Witt Co, 

Clinton 

Wayne Co. 

Dundee 

McDonough 
5 Cav. Libertv 
56 Inf. Equality 

Friend's Creek 

Lafayette 

Alton 

Essex 

Richland Grove 

Murphysboro 

Palmyra 

Macon Co. 

Bloomington 

Canton 
5 Cav. Bloomington 
99 Inf. Time 



97 
47 
30 
SI 
32 

116 
94 

103 



Hopedale 



566 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Davidson, Daniel P. 


Priv. 


, A, 


116 Inf. 


Macon Co. 


Davis 


Isaac N. 


Priv. 


. E, 


126 Inf. 


Port Byron 


Davidson, David 




G, 


124 


Keithsburg 


Davis 


, Jackson 




F, 


14 


Jersey Co. 


Davidson, D^ivid 




H, 


5Cav 


. Marrowbone 


Davis 


Jackson 




C, 


20 




Davidson, David L. 




C, 


116 Inf. 


Macon Co. 


Davis 


Jacob C. 




C, 


11 


Union Co. 


Davidson, Kdward G 




F, 


14 


Jerseyville 


Davis 


, James 




E, 


31 


Anna 


Davidson, E. H. 




D, 


116 


Friend's Creek 


Davis 


, James 




K, 


63 


Charleston 


Davidson, Francis E. 




G, 


47 


Sparland 


Davis 


James 


Cogswell's Bat 


Ancona 


Davidson, Franltlin S 




A, 


126 


Lo\'ington 


Davis 


James A. 


Priv. 


B, 


118 Inf. 


Prairie 


Davidson, George 


Corp. 


H, 


41 


Shelby Co. 


Davis 


James F. 




A, 


72 


Chicago 


Davidson, Harrison H 


Priv. 


H, 


54 


Shelbyville 


Davis 


James H. 




E, 


33 


Abingdon 


Davidson, 1-lenry 


Capt. 


, A. 


32 


Palmyra 


IJavis 


James H. 


Q. M. Sergt., 


46 


Oregon 


Davidson, Henry S. 


Priv. 


, E, 


126 


Port Byron 


Davis 


James H. 


Priv. 


D, 


114 


Virgini.a 


Davidson, James 




D, 


54 


Effingham Co. 


Davis 


James K. 


Corp. 


, E, 


81 


Jonesboro 


Davidson, James C. 




C, 


116 ■ 


Wheatland 


Davis 


James M. 


Priv 


., I, 


30 


Richview 


Davidson, James F. 


1st Lt. 


K, 


108 


Eureka 


Davis 


James M. 




G, 


76 


TJrbana 


Davidson, James H. 


Corp. 


■ G, 


54 


Charleston 


Davis 


James N. 




B, 


30 


Sangamon Co. 


Davidson, Jolin 


Priv. 


, A, 


32 


Palmyra 


Davis 


James O. 




D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Davidson, John 




A, 


66 


Massac Co. 


Davis 


James P. 


Capt. 


, B, 


26 


Freeport 


Davidson, Jolm A. 




F, 


1U6 


Logan Co. 


Davis 


James P. 


Priv. 


H, 


120 


White Co. 


Davidson, Leroy 




E, 


4S 


Ontden Co.,Ky. 


Davis 


James W. 


Capt. 


, G, 


97 


Alton 


Davidson, Minor A. 




A, 


108 


Hopedale 


Davis 


Jasper 


Priv. 


K, 


3 Cav 


Livingston Co. 


Davidson, Newton M. 




B, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Davis 


Jasper N. 




D, 


31 Inf. 


Vienna 


Davidson, Perry O. 




A, 


120 


Pope Co. 


Davis 


Jesse G. 




G, 


28 


Astoria 


Davidson, Peter 


Capt. 


A, 


2 Art. 


Peoria 


Davis 


Jesse P. 


Sergt. 


H, 


120 


White Co. 


Davidson, Robert F. 


1st Dt. 


K, 


40 Inf. 


Ciay City 


Davis 


Jesse W. 


Corp. 


. G, 


2 Art. 


Lane 


Davidson, Robert L. 


Priv. 


, c. 


116 


Macon Co. 


Davis 


John 


Priv. 


. F, 


11 Inf. 


Pulaski Co. 


Davidson. Robert W. 


Corp. 


A, 


108 


Tremont 


Davis 


John 


Capt. 


H, 


IS 


laarrisonville 


Davidson. Samuel A. 


Priv. 


E, 


48 


Clrit'den Co.,Ky. 


Davis 


John 


Priv. 


B, 


99 


Perry 


Davidson, Thomas K. 




c, 


116 


Macon Co. 


1 )avis 


Jolni 




D, 


114 


Virginia 


Davidson, William 




A, 


56 


Massac Co. 


Davis 


John 




A, 


114 


Beardstown 


Davidson, Wi.liam A. 


IstLt. 


E, 


108 


Eureka 


Davis 


John 


Corp. 


D, 


120 


Gallatin Co. 


Davidson, William H. 


Priv. 


F, 


106 


Logan Co. 


Davis 


John B. 


Saddler 


c, 


5 Cav 


Bloomington 


Davidson, William K. 


Qur. M 


■r., 


lis 


Warsaw 


Davis 


John C. 


1st Sergt. 


B, 


66 Inf. 


White Co. 


Davies, Aaron O. 


Priv. 


K, 


108 


Hopedale 


Davis 


John D. 


Priv. 


B, 


13 


Como 


Davies, John M. 




E. 


S 


Peoria 


Davis 


John E. 




K, 


131 


Gallatin Co. 


Davies, Josiah 




G, 


8 


Cairo 


Davis 


Joel 


■Sergt. 


, I, 


40 


Clay Co. 


Davies, MeLin D. 




K, 


108 


Hopedale 


Davis 


John 


Priv., 


H, 


126 


Coal Valley 


Davis, Aaron V. 




D. 


130 


Blueville 


Davis 


John F. 


Corp. 


F, 


99 


Perry 


Davis, Abel C. 




A. 


31 


Murphysboro 


Davis, 


John G. 


Sergt. M 


Ij., 


8 


Griggsville 


Davis, Abraham 




I. 


IS 


Jonesboro 


Davis 


John G. 


Priv. 


B, 


15 


Belvidere 


Davis. Addison T. 




F. 


130 


Bethel 


Davis 


John H. 


Corp. 


C, 


31 


Marion 


Davis. Albert T. 




G. 


45 


Winnebago 


Davis 


John H. 


1st Lt. 


B. 


41 


Sullivan 


Davis, Albert W. 




D, 


3 Cav 




Davis 


John L. 


Sergt. 


D, 


11 


Rock. Wis. 


Davis. Alexander 




D, 


63 Inf. 


Bloomington 


Davis 


John L. 


Priv. 


H, 


126 


Coal Valley 


Davis. Alex M. 




1, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Davis 


John M. 




I, 


30 


Richview 


Davis, Alfred 




B, 


130 


Sangamon Co. 


Davis 


John M. 


1st Lt. 


H. 


63 


Decatur 


Davis, Alfred B. 




G. 


63 


Robinson 


D.avis 


John SA. 


Corp 


, I. 


63 


Olney 


Davis, Alonzo B. 


Capt. 


G. 


116 


Oakley 


Davis 


John O. 




E, 


56 


Williamson Co 


Davis. Amos 


Corp. 


, c. 


61 


Jersey Co. 


Davis 


John P. 


Capt. 


B. 


30 


Loami 


Davis. Andrew 


Priv. 


E, 


11 


Anna 


Davis 


John S. 


Priv. 


B, 


14 


Shelby Co. 


Davis. Arehibald 




E, 


11 


Dongola 


Davis 


John T. 


Sergt., 


K, 


26 


Bloomington 


Davis, Arthur 




E, 


113 


Palatine 


Davis 


John T. 


Priv. 


C. 


77 


Cazenovia 


Davis, Augustus 




I, 


97 


Vandalia 


Davis 


John W. 




c. 


47 


Utica 


Davis, Benjamin 




G, 


2 Cav 


Hancock Co. 


Davis 


John W. 




A, 


3 Cav 


Pawnee 


Davis, Benjamin F. 




A, 


99 Inf. 


Pittsfield 


Davis 


Jonathan 




H. 


.8 Inf. 


Vandalia 


Davis, Benjamin F. 




E, 


47 


Lit. Mackinaw 


Davis 


Jonathan D 




D. 


18 


Centralia 


Davis, Charles 


Sergt. 


D, 


17 


Galva 


Davis 


John W. 




F. 


130 


Bond Co. 


Davis, Charles 


Priv. 


c. 


40 




Davis 


Joseph 


Capt. 


K. 


76 


Ash Grove 


Davis, Charles L. 




H, 


77 


Linn 


Davis 


Joseph 


Priv. 


L. 


2 Art. 




Davis, Charles P. 




D, 


120 


Saline Co. 


Davis 


Joseph G. 




F. 


26 Inf. 


Atlanta 


Davis. Daniel 




E, 


55 


Clintonville 


Davis 


Joseph M. 




F, 


54 


^Vindsor 


Davis. Daniel S. 


Corp. 


G, 


126 


Cordova 


Davis 


Joseph P. 


Mus. 


G, 


33 


I^exington 


Davis. David 


Priv. 


K, 


48 


Xenia 


Davis 


Joseph W. 


Priv. 


G. 


11 


Thebes 


Davis, Ebenezer 




B, 


103 


Young Hickory 


Davis 


Jos'hua E'. 


Q. M. Sgt., 


31 


PincknejTille 


Davis, Edson J. 




D, 


95 


Nunda 


Davis 


Josiah H. 


Priv 


. I. 


47 


Farmington 


Davis, Edward 




E, 


11 


Anna 


Davis 


J. Newton 


1st Sergt., 


K, 


17 


Bath 


Davis, Edward H. 




A, 


126 


Sullivan 


Davis 


Levi 


Priv. 


E, 


11 


Anna 


Davis, Edwin S. 


Adj 




90 


Chicago 


Davis 


Levi. Jr. 


2d Lt. 


G, 


97 


Alton 


Davis, Ellas C. 


2d Lt. 


'g. 


61 


Sumner 


Davis 


Lewis G. 


Corp. 


F, 


63 


Mulkeytown 


Davis, Ellas J. 


Priv. 


F, 


26 


Homer 


Davis 


Llewellyn 


Priv. 


F, 


114 


Hagle>' 


Davis. Ellsha 




G, 


3 Cav 


Mt. Sterling 


Davis 


Louis J. 


Bug., 


K, 


5 Cav 


Sparta 


Davis. Ezra F. 


Sergt 


, I, 


54 Inf. 


Areola 


Davis 


I..ukins 


Priv. 


A, 


28 Inf. 


Lewiston 


Davis. Felix G. 


Priv. 


E, 


46 


Gallatin Co. 


Davis 


Major H. 




A. 


26 


KfHngham Co. 


Davis. Ferdinand 




B, 


126 


Edgington 


Davis 


Martin 




E. 


11 


Dongola 


Davis, Francis J. 




B, 


7 Cav 




Davis 


Martin 




A. 


106 


Berlin 


Davis. Francis M. 




A, 


114 Inf. 


Beardstown 


Davis 


Martin L. 


Mus. 


C, 


47 


Utica 


Davis, Frederick 


Sergt. 


F, 


37 


Benton 


Davis 


Martin K. 


Priv.. 


H, 


116 


Stonlngton 


Davis, Fred 


Priv. 


G, 


97 


Alton 


Davis 


Milton 




A, 


101 


Meredo;^i.L 


Davis. Galem M, 




B, 


131 


Hardin Co. 


Davis 


Milton F. 


Corp. 


G, 


3 Cav 


Mt. Sterling 


Davi!5. George 




D, 


93 


Loran 


Davis 


Moses S. 


Priv.. 


K, 


55 Inf. 


Henderson 


Davis, George 




G, 


130 


Fuller'.s Point 


Davis 


Nathan W. 




I, 


20 


D wight 


Davis. George 




F, 


94 


Downs 


Davis 


Orson 




D, 


72 


Allen 


Davis, George A. 




A, 


124 


Kewanee 


Davis 


Oscar F. 




E, 


lis 


Warsaw 


Davis. George P. 




E. 


81 




Davis, 


Pleasant 


Corp. 


B, 


76 


I^rhana 


Davis. George W. 


Corp., 


K, 


30 


Summerfield 


Davis 


Ransom 


Priv. 


C, 


33 


Old Town 


Davis. George W. 


Priv. 


A, 


41 


Decatur 


Davis 


Reese W. 




E. 


2 Cav 


Summerfield 


Davis. George W. 




A, 


116 


Wheatland 


Davis 


Reuben 




B. 


87 Inf. 


Hamilton Co. 


D.avis. George W. 




H, 


127 


Iowa City, la. 


Davis 


Robert 




I. 


93 


Indi.-intown 


Davis. Greenup 




I. 


32 


Carlinville 


Davis 


Robert 




H. 


20 


Florid 


Davis, Guyan I. 


Qur. Mr., 


11 


Freeport 


Davis 


Robert 




I, 


33 


Perry 


Davis, Harrison I. 


2d Lt. 


K. 


93 


Princeton 


Davis 


R. McKee 


Corp. 


E. 


77 


Peoria 


Davis. Harvey J. 


Priv. 


E, 


11 


Anna 


Davis 


Robert E. 


Priv., 


H 


87 


Albion 


Davis. Haston 




G, 


61 


Greene Co. 


Davis 


Robert P. 


Sergt.. 


K. 


66 


Saline Co. 


Davis. Henry 




D, 


72 


Allen 


Davis 


Roswell R. 


Priv 


.1, 


5 Cav 


Cimiberland Co. 


Davis. Henrv 




B, 


126 


Edgington 


Davis 


Samuel 




A, 


17 Inf. 


Peoria 


Davis. Henrv C. 




I, 


15 Cav 


Aurora 


Davis. 


Samuel 


Sergt. 


B, 


lis 


Carthage 


Davis, Henrv H. 




G. 


48 Inf. 


Wabash Co. 


Davis 


Samuel P. 


Priv.. 


H, 


15 


Quincy 


Davis. Henry V^' . 


Surgeon. 


IS 


Paris 


Davis 


Samuel T. 




H, 


127 


Iowa City. la. 


Davis, Henry W. 


Priv. 


E. 


47 


Mackinaw 


Davis 


Stephen L. 




F, 


28 


Petersburg 


Davis, Henry W. 




E, 


130 


Pocahontas 


Davis. 


Sylvester A. 


Corp 


. r. 


13 


Chicago 


Davis. Hiram F. 


Sergt. 


C, 


94 


Lexington 


Davis 


Thaddeus H 




B. 


7 Cav. 


Ridott 



566. 



Add Davis. John W., Prl 
try, Abingdon. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



567 



Davis, Theodore D. 


Priv., B, 


7Cav. 


Milledgeville 


Davis. Tlioinas 


D, 


77 Inf. 


Peoria 


Davis, TlioriiLon 


A, 


103 


Lewistown 


Davis, Thomas 


K, 


28 


Sweetwater 


Davis, Tliomas 


H, 


18 


Anna 


Davis, Tlionias 


F, 


63 


Mulkeytown 


Davis, Tlaomas 


Sergt., K, 


3 Cav. 


Livingstion Co. 


Davis, Tliomas E. 


Priv., I, 


30 Inf. 


Richview 


Davis, Thomas J. 


B, 


81 


Murphysboro 


Davis, Thomas T. Co 


m. Sergt., 


131 


Massac Co. 


Davis, Timothy 


Priv., A, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Davis, Titus 


G, 


SI 


Fredonia 


Davis, Van 


D, 


40 


Grendville 


Davis, Walter P. 


I, 


5 Cav. 


Cumbeirland Co. 


Davis. Warren 


H, 


103 Int. 


Waterford 


Davis. Washington W. 


G, 


3 Cav. 


Mt. Sterling 


Davis, Willard C. 


M, 


5 


Christian Co. 


Davis, William 


E, 


15 Inf. 


Courtland 


Davis, William 


G, 


18 


Evansville, Ind. 


Davis, William 


B, 


41 


Vandalia 


Davis, William 


K, 


48 


Xenia 


Davis, William 


Corp,, A, 


54 


Pana 


Davis. William 


Priv., K, 


97 


Oak Hill 


Davis, William 


C. 


116 


Macon Co. 


Davis, William 


C, 


131 


Massac Co. 


Davis. William A. 


K, 


106 


Atlanta 


Davis. William H. 


D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Davis. William H. 


P. 


54 


Shelbyville 


Davis, William H. 


B, 


126 


Bdgington 


Davis. William L. 


Corp., H, 


18 


Anna 


Davis. William L. 


H, 


120 


White Co. 


Davis, Williamson M. 


Capt., P, 


63 


Mulkeytown 


Davis. Willis 


Priv., E, 


11 


Anna 


Davis, Zachariah G. 


F, 


14 


Jacksonville 


Davlin. Henry A. 


A, 


13 


Dixon 


Davison. Charles 


G. 


127 


Chicago 


Davison, Reuben W. 


Mus., H, 


77 


Linn 


Davison, Ezi'a M. 


Priv., I. 


47 


Clayton 


Davison, James 


D, 


47 


Princeville 


Davison, James 


C, 


47 


Elmwood 


Davison, John 


E, 


97 


Mattoon 


Davison, John 


C, 


47 


Elmwood 


Davison. Robert 


D. 


47 


Stark Co. 


Davison. Robert H. 


E, 


97 


Mattoon 


Davisson. Fielding 


A. 


56 


Massac Co. 


Daviss. Milton Z. 


Serg.. K, 


41 


Clinton 


Davolt. George W. 


Priv., E, 


11 


Dongola 


Davolt. John A. 


E, 


11 


Dongola 


Davy, James B. 


H, 


33 


Maquon 


Daw. Charles 


G, 


13 


Garden Plain 


Dawdy, Andrew J. 


I, 


13 


Chicago 


Dawdy. James H. 


Corp., K, 


126 


Shelbyville 


Dawdy, John W. 


Sergt., K, 


126 


Shelbyville 


Dawes. Henry 


Priv., I, 


61 


Chicago 


Dawling. Michael 


D, 


5 Cav. 


Shelbyville 


Daws. Jas. W. 


B, 


81 Inf. 


Jonesboro 


Dawsey. Alden 


K, 


56 


Gallatin Co. 


Dawson. Aaron J. 


B, 


30 




Dawson, Arthur 


B, 


15 


Belvidere 


Dawson, George 


Corp., A, 


126 


Sullivan 


Dawson. Issac F. 


Priv., K, 


20 


Bloomington 


Dawson, Isaac S. 


E, 


77 


Rosefield 


Dawson, James D, 


D, 


45 


Hanover 


Dawson, John B. 


K, 


8 


McLean Co. 


Dawson, John R. 


Serg., D, 


45 


Dixon 


Dawson, Joseph 


Priv.. H. 


5 Cav 


. JVIascoutah 


Dawson. Joseph N. 


E. 


77 Inf. 


Rosefield 


Dawson. I^ewis 


I. 


114 


Springfield 


Dawson, T.ewis L. 


D. 


63 


Bloomington 


Dawson, Thomas J. 


K, 


114 


Menard Co. 


Dawson. Washington 


C, 


94 


Lexington 


Dawson, William 


Corp., K, 


72 


Chicago 


Dawson, T\'illiam, 


Priv., D, 


5 Cav 


. McDonough Co. 


Dawson. William H. 


D, 


29 Inf. 


New Haven 


Dawson. William M. 


E. 


76 


Crab Apple 


Dawson, William N. 


Corp., B. 


5 Cav 


'. Livingston 


Daxon, Daniel D. 


Priv., 1. 


126 Inf. 


Bowling 


Day, Andrew J. 


F. 


76 


Aroma 


Day. Caleb W. 


Corp., H, 


17 


Lewiston 


Day, Charles 


Priv., C, 


72 


Blue Island 


Day, Charles 


P. 


76 


Aroma 


Day. Charles D. 


F, 


15 


Jefferson 


Day, Daniel C. 


C. 


40 


Benton 


Day. Dennis O. 


I, 


95 


Algonciuin 


Day. Dudley W. 


c. 


15 


Seward 


Day. Edward 


A, 


106 


Berlin 


Day. Edward 


B, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Day, Frederick O. 


Corp., 1, 


1 Art 


. SheflSeld. Ohio 


Day, George 


Priv.. G, 


37 Inf. 


Cook Co. 


Day. George W. 


A, 


14 


Frederick 


Day. Hezekiah 


G, 


2 Cav 


•. Carthage 


Day, James M. 


Corp.. C. 


45 Inf. 


Galena 


Day, .Tames P. 


1st I.t.. E, 


37 


Mendota 


Day. James P. 


Corp., G. 


126 


Port Byron 


Day. John B. 


Priv., A. 


1 Art 


. Chicaero 


Day. John D. 


C, 


81 Inf. 


Pinckneyville 


Day. John O. 


1st Dt.. E, 


113 


Elgin 


Day. Joseph L. Priv., Mercan tile Bat 


. Chicago 


Day, Miles H. 


Serg., G, 


2 Cav. Fountain Green 


Day, Mortimer 


Priv., B, 


94 Inf. 


Heyworth 


Day, Richard 


H, 


, 63 


Decatur 



1st Sergt 
Priv 



45 Inf. 
8 

18 
3 Cav. 

37 Inf. 
124 

33 

41 

S7 

33 

33 

61 

61 

18 

14 

28 
1 Art. 

37 Inf. 

15 
114 

72 

94 

11 

18 

63 

54 



Day, Robert 
Day, Samu(.-1 
Day, Thomas 
Day, Thomas 
Day, William 
Day, William B. 
Day, William L. 
Dayhuff, William 
Dayton, Carmi W. 
Dayton, Dennis E. 
Dayton. James L. 
Dayton, Thomas H 
Dayton, William S. 
Dazell. John 
Deacon. James 
Deal. Jeremiah 
Dealman, Jacob 
Deamer, Charles 
Dean, Alfred 
Dean, Asa 
Dean, Elmer H. 
Dean, George W. 
Dean, Henry H. 
Dean. James 
Dean, John 
Dean, John B. 
Dean, Joseph A. 
Dean, Lewis 
Dean, Samuel B. 
Dean, Solomon 
Dean, Stephen A. 

Dean, Thomas J. __ — , — - 

Dean, Stephen E. Priv., C, 103 Inf. 

Dean, William F, 118 

Dean, William F. 
Dean, William H. ■ 
Dean, William S. 
Dean, Zedick 
DeAnglist, Oliver 
Deardoff, George 
Deardoff, Thomas E. 
Deardorft, William H 

Deason. Archies -^ . ^.... 

Deatherge, Edwin W. Serg., G, 101 Inf 
Deatherage. James S. Priv., G, 101 
Deaton, James Corp., D, 101 

Deaton, Joseph Priv., H, 31 

Deavers, Michael J. F, 56 

Debalt, John G, 54 

Debann, Henry B, 126 

Debash. Charles P. D. 37 

Deberde, George W. I, 45 

DeBoice, Francis M. A, 33 

Debord. John W. A, 37 



Priv., H, 

Chaplain, 

Priv., I, 

K, 

G, 

G, 

G, 

D, 

D, 

E, 

Corp., L, 

2a Lt., G, 

Priv., G, 

D, 

C, 

C. 

b; 

C. 

D, 

A, 

G. 

1st Serg., G, 

Adjutant, 

Priv.. E, 

Sergt., k] .. 
Corp., D, 124 
Priv., B, 63 

1st Lt., B. 

Priv., E, 

H 

2d Lt 



, B. 



11 
94 
93 
5 Cav 



C 
A 
E 
C 

D, -__ 

E, 114 
Corp., E, 114 

C, 13 

F, 2 Art 



103 
11 

72 

76 

130 



Priv. 



DeBoy. George K. 116 

DeCamp. Daniel Capt., D, 130 

Deck, Harrison 

Deck, Jacob C. 

Deck, Samuel 

Decker, Abraham 

Decker, Adam 

Decker, Bascom 

Decker, Burnham M. 

Decker. John C. 

Decker, Joseph 

Decker. Robert S. 

Decker. Simeon M. 

Decker. Walter 

Decker. William H. 

Decker, William M. 

DeClerk. Abraham 

Deford. John 

DeCosta. Joseph 

Dee. George 

Deedrich. Augustus 

Deeds, James 

Deeds. Rufus M. 

Deegans. Jacob E. 

Deemes. Joseph 

Deems. Edward 

Deems. Ts.aac 

Deen, William D. 

Deen. William H. 

Deener. William F. 

Deenitonio. Antonio 

Deerwester. Jefferson D 

Deerwester. Robert H. 

Dees. William H. 

Dees, William L. 

Deeson, William I. 

Deeter, Eugene 

Deets, John 

Deetz, David R. P. — -~ 

Deever, William Sergt.. Cogswell's Bat 

Defendener. Clem. R. Priv.. A, 2 Art 

Deferbaugh. James C. Serg..L. 

Deford. FVancis M. Priv., H, 



Capt., D 

Priv., A. 

K, 

A, 

I, 

D. 

G, 

C, 

Serg., G, 

Priv., I, 

C, 

C, 

G, 

G. 

I, 

Serg., B, 

C, 

Priv., F, 

Corp., B. 

Priv., D, 

H, 

A, 

K, 

A. 

Serg., H, 

Corp., H, 

Priv., K, 

K. 

D. 

H, 

F, 

F, 

G, 

I, 

G, 



63 

37 
63 
41 
99 
15 
93 
10 Cav, 

1 Art. 
93 Inf. 
93 

8 

54 

28 

103 

63 

5 Cav 

5 
20 Inf. 
30 
114 
76 
55 
87 
87 
29 
55 
124 
26 
28 
28 
31 
18 

8 



H, 106 
G, 37 

E. 16 



Deford, Joseph 
Deford, Thomas 
Deford. Thomas 
Defrates. Jeston 
DeFrettas. Antoine 



G. 



^ Cav. 
103 Inf. 
47 



K, 103 



53 
130 



G. 114 



Keithsburg 
Macon County 

Cheney's Grv. 
East Bend 
Millersburg 
Heyworth 
Shelbyville 
Wayne Co. 
Lamoille 
Bureau Co. 
Greene Co. 
Greene Co. 

Girard 
Winchester 
Chicago 
Warren 
Coral 

Beardstown 
Champaign 
Le Roy 
Rockford 
Warsaw 
Mulkeytown 
Ramsey 
Bl Paso 
Albion 
Lacon 

McLean Co. 
Neponset 
. Robinson 

Canton 
Richfield 
Canton 
Anna 

Cerro Gordo 
Morris 
Buckhart 
Cotton Hill 

Cotton Hill 
Jonesboro 

Waverly 

Morgan Co. 

Jacksonville 

Williamson Co. 

New Market 

Greenup 

Duncan 

Michigan 

Millersburg 

Clinton 

Millersburg 

Decatur 

Blueville 

Olney 

Warren Co. 

Olney 

Mt. Auburn 

Barry 

Franklin Grove 

Greenville 

Springfield 

Chicago 

Greenville 

Greenville 

Griggsville 

Clark Co. 

Barry 

Olney 

Robinson 

Robinson 

Pontiac 

Zanesville 

Cass Co. 

Milford 

Lewistown 

Edwards Co. 

Massac Co. 

Henderson 

Middleton 

TvawrenceviUe 

Petersburg 

Petersburg 

Marion 

De Soto 

Lincoln 

East Bend 

Cadiz. Wis. 

Ancona 

Wyoming 

Freemanton 

Lewistown 

Spring Bay 

Buckhart 

Ottawa 

Springfield 

Springfield 



667. For Day, Dennis O., read O'Day, Dennis. See 548. 



568 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



DeFreitas, Francis Priv., G, 

DeFreitas, Frank F. G. 

DeFreitas, Joseph G, 

DeFreitas. Manuel G. 

DeFreitas. Thomas J. G, 

DeFulty, G. William B, 

Degamore, Err H, 

Deganhardt, Valentine Serg., F, 



Degeare. Andrew Priv.. B. 

Degen. William I. 

Degenhart. Joseph F. 



114 Inf. 

114 

114 

114 

114 

C3 
127 

43 

33 

S 

43 



3d Lt., 
Priv., 



F. 



Degner, Peter 
Degon. Joseph 
DeGress. Francis 
DeGroat. John G 
DeGroff. Henry 
Degroft, Aniasa L. 
DeGrote, William H. 
De Groodt. William 
DeHaven. William H. 
Dehner. Jacob 
Deichman. Ernst 
Deihle, Charles 
Deiken, William 
Deilev. Jacob S. 
Dein, Bartley 
Deischer. Joel 
Deisenroad, William 
Dekay, Henry A. 
Delair. Frank 
Delamater, James 
Delaney. Elijah 
Delaney. James. 
Delaney. Michael 
Delaney. Richard 
Delano. Alfred M. 
Delano, Ira C. 
Delano. Jordan M. 
Delany. Patrick 
Dclap. William A. 

DelapJain. O. S. 
Delaplain. Samuel J. 

I^olavergne. Nelson 
Delay. Absolom 
Delay, Henry F. 
Delay, Joseph 

Dell, Anthony 

Dell. Samuel 

Dellabar. Rossler. 

Dellinham. John D. 

Delong. Albert 

DeLong. Albert T. 

Del-ong. Francis N. 

DeI>ong. George A. 

Delong. George W. 

DeljOng. Gibson 

DeLong. Oliver P. 

Dcl^orimer. Alphonso 

Delouney. John 

Delp, Peter 

Dolph. Charles D. 

Delph. James H. 

Deman. Edwin 

Demant Clark I., 

Demar. John 

Demaranville, Isaac 

Demaranville. Luther 

Demares. Honore 

Demarree. John A. 

Demary. Newcomb J. 

Dement. Alexander 

Dement, George 

Dement, Henry D. 

Dement. John H. 

Demerest. James W. 

Deming. James H. 

Dommett. Isaac 

Demming. George A. 
Demming. Thomas F. 

Demmons Montgomery Corp.. 
Demmons. William R. Priv.. 

Demorest. Gileum 
Demott. Charles 
DeMott. Thomas H. 
Dempsey, Doctor B. 
Dempsey. Hiram 
Dempsey. James 
Dempsey, James 
Dempsey, James K. P 
Dempsey, John 
Dempsey, Edward M. 
Dempsey. Michael J. 1st Lt 



Serg., 
Priv., 
Serg., 
Priv., 



Mus., 
Priv., 

Corp., 

Priv. 

Corp.. 
Priv.. 

Serg., 
Priv.. 



Bug 
Priv 



1st Serg. 
Corp., 



P*riv.. 
Corp.. 
Priv., 

Corp.. 
Priv, 

1st. Lt.. 
Corp., 
Priv., 
Serg., 
Corp.. 
Priv.. 



Corp., 
Priv., 

Corp., 
Priv.. 



Dempsey, Reuben S. 
Dempsey. William 
Dempsy. Stephen 
Demsey. John 
Denby, Elijah 
Denby, Leander S. 
Denby, Robert 



Priv 



Serg.. 
Priv.. 



D, 
H, 
H, 
C, 
F, 
G, 
G, 
A, 
C, 
C, 
A, 
K, 
G, 
F, 
H, 
G. 
H, 
A, 

1, 
D, 
A, 
E, 
C, 
C, 

I, 
E, 
H, 
D, 
B, 
H. 

J, 
, I. 

I, 
H. 
K, 
H, 
K. 

G. 

A, 

D, 

A, 

B, 

A, 

D, 

K. 

E. 

G. 

C. 

B, 

G, 

H, 

F, 
, E, 
. E, 
D, 
I. 
A, 
.. I. 
D, 
A, 
D, 
H. 
B. 
B. 
A. 
B, 
K. 
A, 
K, 
H, 
E, 
G. 
D. 
C. 
F. 
E, 
D. 
G. 
K, 
., I. 
G, 
K, 
D, 
K. 
H, 
H, 



77 - 

26 
1 M-i 

95 Inf. 
103 

72 

31 

72 

72 

61 

45 
106 

14 

13 

13 

48 
126 
1 Art 

18 Inf. 
lis 



41 
18 
45 
90 
28 

113 
17 
15 
56 
94 
32 
37 
30 

130 
37 



; Cav. 



124 Int. 
47 
77 
15 
11 
-15 
77 

3 Cav. 
11 Inf. 
53 
97 
97 
17 
lOS 

5 Cav. 

41 Inf. 

124 

93 

93 

76 

28 

106 

106 

106 

13 

106 

S 

SI 
106 

33 

26 
2 Cav 

99 Inf. 

76 
103 
108 
131 

29 
108 
118 

S7 
120 
131 

56 

11 
131 

94 

41 

40 

87 

77 



Springfield 

Springflf'ld 

Siii"in;;!i''ld 

Siirinnii''ld 

Springliuld 

Olney 

Birmingham 

Prairie du 

Longue 
Palatine 
Hanover 
Prairie du 

Longue 
Lacon 
Freeport 
C.Girardeau. Mo. 
Dunham 
Cuba 

Centerville 
Saline Co. 
Chicago 
Beardstown 
Jersey Co. 
Derinda 
Petersburg 
New York 
Sycamore 
Aurora 
Wabash Co. 
Coal Valley 
Chicago 

Quincy 

Decatur 

Cairo 

Galen.a 

Greenbush 

Barry 

Barrington 

Toronto, C. W. 
White Co. 
Bloomington 
Palmyra 
FVanklin, Wis. 

Richland Co. 

Vermillion Co. 

Pittsfield 

Pittsfleld 

New Boston 

Peoria 

Roberts 

Palatine 

Effingham Co. 

Keithsburg 

Roberts 

Fairbury 

Effinghnm Co. 

Pontine 

News 

Cumberland Co, 



O. 



Metamora 

Evansport, 

Clinton 

Wetherfield 

Indiantown 

Wheatland 

Bourbonnais 

New Madrid. Mo, 

Cartwright 

San Jose 

Mt. Pulaski 

Dixon 

Mt. Pulaski 

Cairo 

Jonesboro 

Mt: Pulaski 

Lyndon 

Bruce 

Pittsfield 

Pittsfleld 

Paxton 

Lewiston 

Eureka 

Equality 

Raleigh 

Peoria 

Richfield 

Hamilton Co. 

Gallatin Co. 

Equality 

White Co. 

Anna 

Equality 

Bloomington 

Macon 

Flora 

Saline Co. 

Minonk 



Priv., H. 

IstLt., K, 

Priv., B, 

K, 

D, 

Lt. Col 

Priv., I, 

E, 

G, 

Capt., F, 

Corp., A, 

Priv., A. 

Serg., I. 

;. Capt., B, 

Priv., D, 

1st Lt.. H, 

Priv., I, 



B, 
C, 
D, 
B, 

Brig. Gen.. 
Priv., F, 
I, 



Denby, William 

Denchfleld. Wm. H 

Deneberger, David 

Deneen. Calvin 

Deneese. Thomas 

Dengler. Adolph 

Denham. Burnham W 

Denham, William 

Denhart, Henry 

Denison. Joseph 

Denivan. Robert 

Denkler, S. F. 

Denman. Francis 

Denman. Jonathan B. 

Denman. John M. 

Denness. Isaiaii 

l>ennett. George 

Denning. John W. 

Denning. Matthias 

Denning. Thos. 

Dennis. Alexander 

Dennis. Charles 

Dennis. Cornell A 

Dennis. Elias S. 

Dennis. Francis 

Dennis. George 

Dennis. James L. 

Dennis. John 

Dennis. John C. 

Dennis. John W. 

Dennis, Oliver H. 

Dennis, William J. 

Dennison. Henry C. 

Dennison. Noah W. 

Dennison. Saml. J. 

Dennison. Solomon S. 

Denniston. Jaines 

Denny. Ebenezer 

Denny. Jas. H. 

Denny, Thos. W. 

Denny, William 

Deno. Lewis 

Denson. George B. 

Denson. John 

Dent. Joseph A. 

Dent. William 

Dent. William J. 

Denton. Andrew 

Denton. Charles E. 

Denton, David 

Denton, Hiram 

Denton, Isaac 

Denton, John 

Denton, Joseph 

Denton. Samuel 

Denton. Solomon F. 

Denton. Wm. 

Denton, William 

Denton. William D. 

Denzing. Friedrich 

Deo, Charles F. 

Depew, Benjamin F. 

Depew. Henry 

De Pew, John 

Depositer, Jonathan 

DePuy, Blias C. 

Depuv. Frank 

Derby. J. C. 

Derby. Levi 

Derby. Walter 

Deringer. Otto 

Derling. Israel 

Dermot, James 

DeRolf, Emel 

Derr, Adam L. 

Derr. William H. 

Derrick, John 

Derrick, Wiliam H. 

Derry. Edmund 

Derryman. William 

Dertiiick. Martin 

Derthick. William 

DeSantos. Antoine 

Desiron, Henry 

Despain, George W. 

Desper, James W. 

Desrosier, Louis A. 

Detwiler, Marion L. 1st Serg., A. 

Detwiler, Philip M. Priv., G 

Dewell, Charles B. 

Devault, Isaac C. 

Dever, Edward 

Dever, Thomas 

Devereck. Bnos 

Deversc. Edmund J 

Devine, Henry 

Devine, Patrick 

Devinney, John W. 

Devlin, Joe 

Devlin, Michael 



53 Inf. 
47 

114 
3 Cav. 

1 Art. 
43 Inf. 
40 

120 
93 
94 
11 

2 Cav, 
55 Inf. 
97 

127 

28 

47 
E, 120 
G. 10 Cav 

54 Inf, 
127 

43 
7 Cav 



G, 101 
G, 13 



2 Cav, 
30 Inf. 



17 
48 
17 
U 
14 
8 



G, 

Corp., D, 

Priv.. I. 

G, 
Serg., E. 
Capt.. K. 
Priv., G, 101 

H, 124 
I, 106 

G, 

B, 

H, 

K, 

C, 

A, 

I, 

Corp., G, 

Priv.. C, 

H, 

H, 

G. 

F, 
Priv., G. 

B 

B 



72 
53 
20 
31 
95 

131 
48 

120 

26 

31 

8 

15 

126 
11 
17 
56 



K. 114 

B. 20 

Serg., Merc. Bat 



Priv.. G. 

A, 

I. 

C, 

Corp., C. 

Priv., F, 

F, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., E, 

Surg. 
Priv., G, 



D, 

B, 

H, 

O, 

B, 
Serg.. K, 116 
Priv.. H. 127 

K. 

F, 

C, 

E, 

F, 
Corp., I. 
Priv., B, 

B, 
I, 

G. 
Corp.. F, 
Priv., D 

B 



32 Inf. 

56 

4S 

46 

76 

97 

81 

54 

11 

46 

97 

10 Cav, 

72 Inf. 

47 

18 

26 



I. 
B, 
B, 
D, 
K, 
K, 

Corp., A. 

Priv., H, 
G, 

Serg., B, 

Priv., A. 



13 
54 
2S 
72 
103 
94 
15 
15 
130 
127 
99 
120 
124 
30 
30 
13 
01 
90 
8 
63 
41 
90 
90 
126 
15 
90 



Chillicothe 
Wyoming 

Macon Co. 
Middleport 
Belleville 
Wabash Co. 

Buckeye 

Bloomington 

Makanda 

Lane 

Morris 

Charleston 

Vienna 

Vermont 

Palestine 

Pope Co. 

Logan Co. 

Tuscola 

Elgin 

Cook Co. 

Rock Creek 
Carlyle 
Monticello 
Washington, O. 
Morgan Co. 
Licking. Mo. 

Nashville • 

Keithsburg 

Effingham 

Petersburg 

Bloomington 

Morgan Co. 

Aurora 

Elkhart 

Aurora 

Granville 

Granville 

Centralia 

Dunham 

Pope Co. 

Blue Point 

Pope Co. 

Caryle 

Pope Co. 

Vandalia 

Winslow 

Ramsey Station 

Thebes 

Peoria 

White Co. 

Menard Co. 

Clinton 

Chicago 

Lebanon 
Massac Co. 

Mt. Vernon 
Freeport 
Morris 
Ramsey 

Anna 

Bowling Green 
Effingham Co. 

Freeport 

Alton 

Chicago 

Lcmont 

Arispe 

Washington Co. 

Dakota 

Decatur 

Lyons 

Naperville 

P.aris 

Winchester 

Geneva 

Vermont 

Twin Grove 

Belvidere 

Belvidere 

Springfield 

Cliicago 

Griggsville 

Gallatin Co. 

Batavia 

Millersburg 

Aledo 

York 

CarroUton 

Chicago 

Noble 

Charleston 

Clinton 

Rockford 

Wilmington 

Hampton 

Belvidere 

Rockford 



ILLINOIS AT yiCKSBURG 



560 



Priv., D, 
H. 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Devlin, Patricli 
Devolt, Enos 
Devore, Benjamin 
Devore. Caleb H. 
Devoi'e, David J. 
Devore, George W. 
Devore, James 
Devore. Joseph 
Devore, Nicholas A. 
Devore, Samuel F. 
Devore, William 
Devoy, Daniel 
Devoy, Dennis 
Dew, Charles E. 
Dew, Robert 
Dew, Wiley 
DeWalt, Henry 
Deweese. William M 
Dewey. DeWolf H. 
Dewey, Edison A. 
Dewey, Edmund S. 
Dewey, Eugene 
Dewey, E. W'. 
Dewey, George H. 
Dewey, Isaiah E. 
Dewey, Theron S. 
Dewey. Timothy 
Dewey, Victor N. 
DeWitt, A. C. 
DeWitt, David S. 
DeWitt, John 
DeWitt. John 
DeWitt, William L 
Dewitt, Cornelius 
Dewitt. Julius N. 
Dewitt. Nelson J 
DeWitt, Thomas 

DeWolf, Andrew 

DeWolt. John S. 

DeWolf, Titus R. 

Dewyer, John 

Dexter, Alliert A. 

Dexter, Elijah L. 

Dexter, Henry E. 

Dexter, Hiram 

Dexter, James. Jr. 

Dexter. Pine 

Dezang. Robert M. 

Dhelo, Charles 

Dial, Henry 

Dibble. Edmund 

Dibert. Jacob 

Dibert, John 

Dible, John H. 

Dick, Frederick 

Dick, John 

Dick. Warren 

Dicken, Hardy E. 

Dickens, Jason A. 

Dickens. Moses 

Dickens, Nathan R. 

Dickenson, Albert J 

Dickenson, Piercy „^_„., - , 

Dickenson, Reynolds H. Serg., D, 
Dickerman, TAille Corp.. A 

Dickerman, Wilard A. Colonel, 



K, 
D, 
F, 

E. 
P, 
C, 
C. 
D, 
K, 
I, 
F, 
F, 
K, 
F. 
E, 
G, 
E, 
, F. 
, F. 
K, 

1st Serg., E. 

Asst. Surg.. 

Priv., K. 

D, 

I, 

D, 

I, 

E, 

, A, 

, A, 

, A, 

E, 

Hospl. Stew'd 
Priv., G. 
1st Sergt. 
Priv 



Sergt., 
Priv., 
Corp., 



F, 

C, 

E, 

A, 

G, 

A, 

E, 

B, 

A, 

G, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., A, 

I, 

H, 

Sergt., H. 

Corp., K, 

Priv., A, 

G, 

Mus., D, 

Sergt., H, 

Priv.. F, 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



Mus. 



Dickerson, BenJ. Priv., B, 

Dickerson, Francis M. C, 

Dickerson, Frank C, 

Dickerson. Isom Corp., K, 

Dickerson, John Pnv., F, 

Dickerson, John 1. 

Dickerson, Samuel I, 

Dickerson, W'illiani H. E, 

Dickerson. William B. Corp., I. 
Dickey, Cyrus E. Capt. 

Dickev. David A. Priv., G, 

Dickev, George S. 2d Lt 

Dickey, Hartson Priv 

Dickey, Henry 

Dickey, Jacob 

Dickey. James 

Dickey. James A. 

Dickey, John B. 

Dickev, John Ij. 

Dickey, John T. 

Dickey. William W 

Dickie, David 

Dickinson, Albert ,- 

Dickinson, Augustus S. Priv 

Dickinson. Charles R. Corp 

Dickinson. Charles V. 

Dickinson. Chase H. 

Dickinson, David M. Corp. 

Dickinson. Edward J. Priv. 

Dickinson. Francis B. 

Dickinson. G. A. 

Dickinson. George W. 

Dickinson. Robert J. — , 

Dickinson, Roger B. 1st Serg., G. 

Dickinson. Seymour R. Priv., M 



A 

d; 

K, 

1, 

Corp., H. 

Priv.. K. 

C, 

K, 

H, 

G, 

A, 

B, 

B, 

G, 

Capt., B, 

Priv., M 

B, 

H, 

F, 

A, 

C, 

B 



Priv., 
Serg., 
Corp. 



90 In 
32 
11« 
101 
46 
76 
76 
116 
130 
93 
32 
54 
87 
108 
17 
108 
53 
101 
72 
55 
41 
130 
13 
11 
93 
3 Cav. 
103 Inf. 
124 
40 
103 
87 
106 
97 
93 
15 
15 
40 
13 
127 
95 
114 
72 
33 
37 
124 
11 
28 

1 Art. 

55 Int. 

41 

113 

103 

106 

95 

32 

90 

127 

120 

118 

93 

5 Cav 
33 Inf. 
33 
53 
33 
103 
114 
63 
108 

los 

45 
130 
41 
116 
130 
A.A.G. 
116 Inf. 
46 
1 Art. 
55 Inf. 
31 
76 
131 
116 
131 
99 
116 
97 

1 Art. 
13 Inf. 
17 
37 

ere. Bat. 
99 Inf. 
17 
95 

2 Art. 
72 Inf. 

127 
17 
ere. Bat 



Joliet 

Morgan Co. 

Decatur 

Jacksonville 

Clay City 

Milford 

Aroma 

Macon Co. 

Cairo 

Kent 

St. Marie 

Enfield 

Shawneetown 

Bath 

Bath 

Bath 

Bath 

Jacksonville 

Mt. Pleasant. la. 

Bushnell 

Paducah, Ky. 

Greenville 

Sandwich 

CoUinsville 

Ohio 

Bond Co. 

Pleasant 

Blandinsville 

Wabash Co. 

Putnam 

Hamilton Co. 

Tvincoln 

Gillespie 

Macon 

Freeport 

Frecport 

Palo .\lto 

Lee Center 

St. Charles 

Marengo 

Springfield 

Chicago 

Bureau Co. 

Elmira 

Kewanee 

Tliebes 

Martinsburg 

Chicago 

Mendota 

Shelbyville 

Kankakee 
Canton 
Berlin 
B'elvidere 



Braceville 

Big Rock 

Pope Co. 

Terre Haute 

Dover 

Charleston 

Griggsville 

Lynnville 

Enrlville 

Scott 

Liverpool 

Springfield 

Olney 

Peoria 

Eureka 

Flora 

Curran 

Springfield 

Decatur 

Springfield 

Ottawa 

Decatiu' 

Florence 

Rock Island 

Abingdon 
Pekin 
Yellow Head 

Gallatin Co. 

Macon Co. 
Gallatin Co. 

Perry 

Decatur 

Gillespie 
Chicago 

Prophetstown 

Eureka 

Goshen 
Chicago 

Perry 

Lewiston 

Dorr 
, Radnor 

Marseilles 

La Fayette 

Eureka 

Chicago 



Dickinson, William Priv., F, 41 Inf. 

Dickinson, William E. 127 

Dickinson, William T. B, 37 

Dickison, John H. 47 

Dickson, Henry B, 124 

Dickson, James E, 131 

Dickson, James A. E, 18 

Dickson, James W. B, 131 

Dickson, Robert F, 72 

Dickson, William C. Mus., A, 99 

Dickson. William E. Priv., E, 48 



Dicus. John 

Dieboltt. Geo. 

Diehl, Cinly 

Diemar, Josiah 

Diering, Adolph 

Diering. Henry 

Dietz, Augustus 

Dietz, Henry 

Diffenbaugh. D. D 

Diffendeffer, A. 

Dihel, Robt. M. 

Dihel. Samuel D. 

Dihel. W^m. L. 

Dike. Wallis 

Dildine. Daniel H. 

Dilinger, John 

Dill, Joseph H. C. 

Dil'ard. Charles 

Dillard. Eli 

Dillara, Francis M. 

Dilard, James H. 

Dillard. Osborn 

Dillard. Samuel 

Dillard, Wm. L. 

Dille.John B. 

Dillen, Michael 

Diller, Adam 

Diller. Isaac 

Dilley, Hiram 

Dilley. Joseph 

Dilley, Samuel B. 

Dilliback, Louis 

Dilliner, James 

Dillinger. Hermon F. 

Dillingham. Alfred 

Dillingham, Josiah 

Dillinham, Joseph 

Dillman, Richard M. 

Dillon, Andrew J. 

Dillon, Caleb 

Dillon, Calvin 

Dillon, Dan 

Dillon, Daniel 

Dillon. Edwin 

Dillon, Blisha 

Dillon, Henry 

Dillon, Henry 

Dillon, Jefferson 

Dillon. Jeptha S. 

Dillon, Job A. 

Dillon, John 

Dillon, John 

Dillon. John 

Dillon, John 

Dillon, Joseph. 

Dillon, Joseph 

Dillon, Joseph N. 

Dillon, Levi A. 

Dillon, Michael 

Dillon, Patrick 

Dillon, William 

Dillon. William L. 

Dillow. Ephralm 

Dillv, Levis C. 

Oilman. Henry 

Dilts. Charles J. 

Dilts, David 

Dilts, David 

Dilts, Herman H. 

Dilts. Jacoli 

Dilts. James 

Diltz. Thomas W. 

Dimick. Francis O. 

Dimmitt. William V 

Dimmock, Ansell 

Dimon, Jacob 

Oimond. James 

Dimond, John 

Dimond, Stephen 

Dine, John W. 

Dines. Wesley 

Dingeldien, Jacob 

Dingerson. August 

Dinges, Adam K. 

Dinges, George 

Dingle. Saml. 

Dingman. Richard R. 

Diniwaechter, Melchor J. 

Dinkle. John A. 

Dinn, Ferdinand A. 



I 
Corp., C' 
Priv., I, 
D, 
K, 
D. 
D, 
A, 
B, 
1st Serg., G, 
Priv., H, 
Corp., A, 
Priv., A, 
A, 
Corp., G, 
Priv., D, 
Corp., G, 
2d Lt., I, 
2d Lt.. K, 
Priv.. K, 
H, 
H, 
K, 
K, 
B, 
2d Lt.. K. 
Priv., K. 
H, 
H, 
B. 
B. 
Corp., G, 
Priv., K, 
B. 
Corp., F. 
Priv., H, 
H, 
Priv., C, 
H. 
D. 
H, 
F, 
D, 
H, 
Corp., H, 
2d Lt., B. 
Priv., I, 
K, 
A, 
2d Lt., C, 
B, 
B, 
F, 
Corp., K, 
Priv., K, 
A, 
F, 

r>, 

H, 
A, 
I, 
Corp., I, 
Priv., K. 
B, 
F, 
K, 
D, 
A. 
D, 
D, 
D. 
D, 
I, 
G, 
A, 
C, 
H. 
K, 
Corp., A, 
Priv., K, 
C, 
G, 
Corp., H, 
Priv.. L, 
G, 
Kane 
F, 
D, 
1, 
Q. 



20 

72 
26 
46 
81 
81 
18 
127 
46 
72 
30 
30 
30 
5 Cav 
45 Inf. 
31 
63 
131 
131 
120 
81 
131 
131 
31 
76 
46 
37 
37 
11 
40 
113 
76 
116 
56 
81 
81 
131 
127 
11 
11 

15 Cav. 
10 

11 Inf. 
108 
56 
46 
99 
11 
118 
41 
54 
40 
90 
11 
11 

15 Cav. 

11 Inf. 

11 ■ 

130 

93 

93 

40 

31 

15 

63 

103 

20 

53 

103 

108 

103 

81 

77 

47 

93 

47 

95 

2 Art. 
95 Inf. 
41 

106 
48 

3 Cav 
93 Inf. 

Co. Cav. 

32 Inf. 

10 

8 

10 Cav 

101 Inf. 



Mt. Pleasant 
St. Charles 
Goshen 
Radnor 
Aurora 
Gallatin Co. 
Cairo 

Hardin Co. 
Chicago 
Pittsfield 
Crit'den Co., 
Ky. 



D, 



West Wheeling 
Pleasant Plains 
Freeport 
Lake Creek 
Lake Creek 
Pickneyville 
Chicago 
Freeport 
Chicago 

Ohio Grove 
Aledo 
N. Canton 

Jackson Co. 
Olney 

Gallatin Co. 
Gallatin Co. 
Gallatin Co. 
Marion 
Gallatin Co. 
Gallatin Co. 
Harrisburg 
Loda 
Freeport 
Morristown 
Morristown 

Effingham Co. 

Laclede 

Ottawa 

Loda 

Decatur 

Shawneetown 

Marion 

Marion 

Massac Co. 

Bloomington. 

Union Co. 

Jonesboro 

Benton 

Chicago 

Jonesboro 

San Jose 

Franklin Co. 



Anna 

Wythe 

Mount Zion 

Cobden 

Parish 

Ottawa 

Dongola 

Jonesboro 

Benton 

Union Co. 

Jonesboro 

Waterloo 

Bureau 

Center 

Kinmundy 

Ann.a 

Nunda 

Charleston 

Fairview 

Champaign 

Dayton 

Faii-view 

Farmington 

Canton 

Mound City 

Millbrook 

Bushnell 

Buda 

Kickapoo 

Caledonia 
Peoria 

Caledonia 

Clinton 

Lincoln 

Belleville 

Staunton 

One CO 

St. I^ouis. Mo. 

Upper Alton 

Springfield 

Peoria 

Springfield 

New Haven, 



570 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Dinnel. James Priv., B, 

Dinsmore. David T. Mus., E. 

Dinsmore. Daniel D. E. 

Dinsmore, KIdridge Corp., E, 

Dinsmore, Jolin C. Capt., E, 

Dinwiddie, David Corp., K, 

Dinwiddic, Jolin A, 

Dippery. Milton Priv., A, 

Dirflinger, Phillip F, 

Dirksmeyer, Frederick A, 

Dirst, Howard A, 

Disbra, James K, 

Disbrow, Lewis B, 

Dischler, Martin E, 

Dishon, Bethune F, 

Dishon, ^\'illiam A, 

Disler, John G, 

Disnay, John T. B, 

Disney, Gro\'e I, 

Disney, Horace A, 

Distel, John G, 

Diter, Charles H, 

Ditmars, Richard L. D, 

Ditter. John Sergt., K, 

Ditterline. John T. Priv., H, 

Dittmar. Erhart B, 
Dittmire, Charles Elksmith., L, 

Ditto, Cyrus Priv., G. 

Ditto, James D, 

Ditto, Jefferson G, 

DiU'_!, James G, 

Divelbliss, Daniel Corp., D, 

Divelbliss, G"orge R. Priv., G, 

Divelbliss. Henry G, 

Dively, John C. C, 

Divert, James A, 

Divilbliss, James H. A, 

Divilbiiss. Samuel S. A, 

Divine, Edwin I, 

Divine, James C, 

Divins. John B, 

Dix, Charles I, 

Dixon, Archibald B. C, 

Dixon, Andrew F. Sergt.. F, 

Dixon, Arthur V. Priv., E, 

Dixon, Charles H, 

Dixon, Charles H. H, 

Dixon, David 1st Lt., I, 

Dixon, Elisha Sergt., K, 

Dixon, Francis Priv., P, 

Dixon. George M. I, 

Dixon, George W. G, 

Dixon, Henry Corp., K. 

Dixon, James H. Priv., F, 

Dixon, Jerry M. Corp., K, 

Dixon. Joel Priv.. K. 

Dixon, John A. C, 

Dixon, John A. E, 

Dixon, John F. G. 

Dixon, Manville H, 

Dixon, Reuben E, 

Dixon, Richard D, 

Dixon. Robert B, 
Dixon. Robert 1st Sergt.. E, 

Dixon, Robert Priv., K, 

Dixon. Thomas E, 

Dixon, Thomas A. K, 

Dixon, Tillman A, 

Dixon, "William K, 

Dixon, William A, 

Dixon, William A. E, 

Dixson, Albert A, 

Dixson, Benjamen P. I, 

Doane, George S. 1st Lt., C, 

Doane, Thomas H. Priv., K, 

Doane, William H. I. 

Dobbins, Adam W. C, 

Dobbins, Joseph A, 

Dobbins, Robert H, 

Dobbins, Samuel W. A, 

Dobbins, William G. 

Dobbs. Addison C, 

Dobbs, Howell K, 

Dobbs. Isaac L. Corp.. I, 

Dobbs, Nathan C. Priv., I, 

Dobell, William H. E, 

Doblie, Wilhelm C, 

Dobson. John G, 

Dobson. Richard Corp., D, 

Dobson, Thomas Priv., A, 

Dobson, Thomas G, 

Decks, Chares Mus., B. 

Doctor, Valentine Priv., F, 

Dodd. Charles F. I, 

Dodd, Daniel G, 

Dodd, Daniel M. D, 
Dodd, George 1st Sergt., C. 

Dodu, John A. Corp., A, 

Dodd, Joseph Priv., A, 

Dodd, Solomon W. E, 

Dodd, William M. B, 



63 Inf. 

99 

28 

28 

99 
1(11 

61 

77 

94 
Thielem 



Albion 

Time 

Time 

Time 

Time 

Jacksonville 

Knoxville 
McLean Co. 
ann's Cav Padu- 
cah. Ky. 



127 Inf. 


Seward 


94 


Bloomington 


116- 


Decatur 


lis 


Warsaw 


11 


Union Co. 


63 


Claremont 


126 


Cordova 


126 


l-.uffalo Prairie 


126 


Bowling 


37 


Rock Island 


14 


West Point, la. 


72 


Aurora 


103 


Fairview 


48 


Clay Co. 


131 


Metropolis 


45 


Derinda 


3 Cav. 


Staunton 


76 Inf. 


Urbana 


1 Art. 




76 Inf. 


Urbana 


47 


Pittsburg, Pa. 


47 


Saratoga 


47 


Henry 


47 


Henry 


18 


Jackson Co. 


77 


Knoxville 


77 


Peoria 


77 


Peoria 


124 


Venice 


97 


Hardin 


5 Cav. 




14 Inf. 


Waverly 


130 


Mattoon 


15 Cav. 


Benton 


87 Inf. 


Hamilton Co. 


15 


Polo 


20 


Cedar Point 


28 


Clayton 


47 


Wyoming 


15 Cav. 


Benton 


77 Inf. 


Salem 


63 


Robinson 


47 


Essex 


81 


Carbondale 


56 


Pope Co. 


47 


Wyoming 


53 


Ottawa 


37 


Mendota 


130 


Mattoon 


1 Art. 


Secor 


31 Inf. 


Marion 


18 


Williamson Co. 


55 


Oakland 


55 


DuPage Co. 


3 Cav. 


Livingston Co. 


30 Inf. 


Monroe Co. 


18 


Jacksnn Co. 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


47 


Wyoming 


130 


Harrisonville 


31 


Marion 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


47 Inf. 


Minonk 


11 


Morris 


94 


McLean Co. 


33 


Fairmont 


81 


Pinckneyville 


15 


Woodstock 


28 


Ipava 


99 


Summer Hill 


124 


Keithsburg 


IS 


Jackson Co. 


56 


Gallatin Co. 


48 


Johnsonville 


5 Cav. 


Cumberland Co, 


113 Inf. 


Palantine 


46 


Freeport 


37 


East Bend 


13 


Rock Island 


61 


Manchester 


99 


Pittsfield 


90 


Chicago 


1 Art. 


Brooklyn 


95 Inf. 


Algonquin 


127 


Chicago 



130 
108 
106 

ns 

130 
30 



Kingston 
Berlin 

Fountain Green 
Pocahontas 
Springfield 



Dodds, Alfred S. 
Dodds, David 
Doaus, Ira D, 
Dodds, James W. 
Dodds, Richard P. 
Dodds. Thomas J. 
Dodge, Edgar J. 
Dodge, Harlan P. 
1 lodge. Hi-m-y F. 
Dodge, .lohn G. 
Dodge, Justus 
Dodge, Lewis Priv 

Dodge, Warren F. 
Dodge. William 
Dodson. Benjamin 
Dodson, Carolton 
Dodson. Daniel D. D. 
Dodson, Kzekiel 
Dodson, Francis M. 
Dodson, James 
Dodson, Julius 
Dodson, Pleasant 
Doebler, John 
Doi-'rfner, George 
Doggett, William 
Doherty, Edmund 
Doikes, John 

Dolan, Andrew 
Dolan, Arthur 
Dolan, Barney 
Dol.'in, James J. 
Dolan, Michael 
Dole. William S. 
Dolerson, Ja&per 
Doll, Charles 
Doll, Dogcbert 
Dollahite, Andrew J. 
Dollins. James J. 
Dollins, John R. 
Dollins, Presley D. 
Dolphin, George B. 
Doman, James H. 
Doman, John W. 
Doman. William H. 
Dominick. G. 
Dominique. George W. 
Donahew. Robert 
Donahoe, Bernard 
Donahoe. Peter 
Donahoo, Michael 
Donahue, Dennis 
Donahoe, James 
Donahue, Hugli 
Donahue, Jeremiah 
Donahue. John 
Donahue. Patrick 
Donahue. Timothy 
Donald. Wayne O. 
J^on.aldson. -Vndrew J. 
Donaldson, James 
Donaldson, John J. 
Donavan, Cornelius 
Donavan, Jeremiah 
]">onavan. John 
Donavan. Thomas J. 
Done, Hiram 
Donegan, Thomas 
Donelly, John 
Donelson, Francis A, 
Doner. John 
Donigan. Wesley 
Donion. Moses 
Donley. Edward 
l>onley, Henry 
Donnan, Nebj. M. 
Donnar. James W. 
Donnavan. Dennis 
Donnell. John D. 
Donner, George 
Donner, George J. 
Donner, George W. 
Donnie. Edward 
Donnie, Michael 
Donoho. Anzley 
Donoho, James O. 
Donohue, James 
Donohue, Larkin 
Donnallv. John 
Donnelly, James 
Donnelly, John 

Donnelly, John 
Donnelly. John 
Donnelly. Patrick 
Donnelly, William 
Donovan, Daniel 
Donovan. Daniel 
Donovan. Jeremi.ah 
J>onovan, T.awrence 
Doogan, John 
j./001an, Andrew 



Priv. 



Corp., 
Priv., 



K, 
G. 
F. 
Sergt., B, 
Priv., C, 
B, 
C, 
G, 
F, 
G, 

., Merc. in 

Sergt.. A, 

Priv.. E, 

Corp., F, 

Priv., I, 

D, 

E, 

C, 

F, 

D, 

C, 

D, 

D. 

Mus., A, 

Priv., C, 

F, 



E, 
E, 
C, 
H, 
C, 
I, 
K, 

. G. 

. E-, 
F, 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



Priv. 



Colonel, 

Priv., I, 

Sergt., F, 

D, 

Priv., B, 

B, 

E, 

I, 

Pr. Mus.. 

C, 

A, 

H, 

B, 

C, 

A, 

F, 

G, 

E, 

G, 

F, 

Capt.. I. 

Priv., K, 

Sergt., D, 

K, 

A, 

C, 

F, 

Sergt.. E, 

Chaplain, 

Priv., B, 

H, 

K. 

D, 

A, 

D, 

A, 

Corp., E, 

Priv., B, 

H, 

1st Lt., F 

Corp., G, 

Priv., G, 

K, 

K, 

K, 

E, 

I, 

K, 

K, 

B, 

A, 

E, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., D, 

F, 

K, 

B, 

F, 

H, 

Corp., I, 

Sergt.. I, 

Priv., B, 



33 Inf. 

28 

28 
114 

31 

31 

95 
2 Cav. 

53 Inf. 

17 
124 
tile Bat. 
124 Inf. 

37 
lOS 

47 

94 
131 

61 

56 

81 
126 

37 

43 

20 
127 

43 

90 

31 

53 

46 

20 

28 

47 

43 

26 

61 

81 

31 
120 

11 
lOS 
108 

47 

IS 
106 

11 

90 

SI 

90 

13 

56 
2 Cav. 

90 Inf. 
126 
2 Art. 

53 

77 Inf. 
114 

10 Cav. 

11 Inf. 
28 
90 

2 Art. 

76 Inf. 

47 

90 

94 
131 
1 Art. 

10 Cav. 

15 Inf. 

47 

63 
106 
114 

46 
130 

no 

114 
114 
5 Cav. 
5 

28 Inf. 

95 

55 

31 

61 
124 

11 

53 

10 Cav. 
47 Inf. 
77 
33 
26 
113 
90 
90 
48 



Petersburg 

Pleasant View 

Rock Creek 

Chatham 

Marion 

Harrisburg 

Dunham 

Carthage 

Tonica 

Gridley 

Aurora 

Chicago 

Kewanee 

Mendota 

Lynchburg 

Washington 

Padua 

Gallatin Co. 

Jersey Co. 

Lynchburg 

De Soto 

Sullivan 

Michigan 

Chicago 

Champaign 

Hampshire 

Prairie du 

Longue 
Chicago 
Murphysboro 
Morris 
Dixon 
Alton 
Barry 
Wyoming 
Athens 

Stephenson Co. 
Exeter 
Benton 
Benton 
Saline Co. 
Winnebago 
Pekin 
Pekin 
Cincinnati 



Co. 



I^incoln 

Hardin Co. 

Rock ford 

Pinckneyville 

St. Rose, Wis. 

Heyworth 

Gallatin Co. 

Montieello 

Chicago 

Coe 

De Kalb 

Ottawa 

Blmwood 

Chicago 
Utica 
Havana 
Macomb 
Wapella 
Concord 

Galena 
Bloomington 
Gallatin Co. 
Blackberry 
Bddyville, la. 
Marengo 
Providence, R.I. 
Olney 
Salt Creek 
Clear Lake 
Newton 
Greenville 
Chicago 
Springfield 
Menard Co. 
Kaskaski.a 
Kaskaskia 
Time 
Algonquin 
Farmington 
Centralia 
Carrollton 
Wetherfleld 
Savannah. 

Tenn. 
Gardner 
Chicago 
Peoria 
Rosefield 
Penn 
Homer 
K.anknkee 
Belvidere 
Freeport 



570. 



For Donoho, James O., read O'Donoho. James. See 
646. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



571 



Doolen, Daniel J. 
Doolen. Jesse L. 
Dooley. John E. 
Dooley. James 
Uooiey. James 
Dooley, John 
Doolin, Daniel D. 
Dooiin, William 
Dooling. Michael 
Doolittie, Alt. J. 
Doolittle, George H. 
Doolittie, Isnao B. 
Doolittle, Philetus W. 
Doolittle, William "\V. 
Dooly, Sylvester V. 
Doom, John 
Door, George L. 
Doran, Jidward 
"orap. Peter 
Doiance, Wni. M. 
Dorchester, Wm. H. 
Doren, J. W. 
Doris, Sylvester 
Dorian. Lewis 
Dorman, Dolan 
Dorman, William 
Dorman, William 
Dormeyer, Frederick 
Dorn, George 
Dornan, James 
Dornblaser, Benjamin 
Dorr, Charles O. 
Dorr, Isaac B, 
Dorr, Michael 
Dorr, Samuel 
Dorrance, Delos 
Dorrence, John H. 
Dorris, Thomas S. 
Dorris, Willis 
Dorrity, John 
Dorro, Jolm 
Dorrough, An.drew C. 
Dorrough, Hugh R. 
Dorse, James- F. 
Dorsett. George H. 
Dorsey, Martin P. 
Dorsey, Nicholas 
Dort, Allen J. H. 
Dorthy, William R. 
Dof^her. Adam 
Doss, Hiram J. 
Doss, Saml. H. 
Dofsett, Ila F. 
Dostat, Martin 
Dotson. Abraham 
Dottloft, August 
Doty, Charles 
Dotv, Ira 
Doty, John G. 
Doty, John W. 
Dotv, William 
Doty, William R K. 
Dotzen. George 
Douaire. Jules 
Doud. Patrick 
Dougal. Henry 
Dougan. James W. 
Dougdaie, Peter 
Dougherty, Charles 
Dougherty, George 
Dougherty. George 
Dougherty. James H. 
Dougherty. James R. 
Dougherty, John 
Dougherty. John 
Dougherty, John C. 
Dougherty, .John J. 
Dougherty, Martin 
Dougherty, Peter 
Doughman, Benton 
Doughman, John H. 
Doughrety, Benjamin 
Doughty. James P. 
Doughty, Stanley 
Douglas-, Alexander 
"nuala'5. Fdwnrd 
Douglas, Edward A. 
Douglas, Erastus 
Douglas, George 
Douglas, George Vf. 
Douglas. Henry 
Douglas, Henry 
Douglas, Hugh B. 
Dauglas. .Tohn 
Douglas. John 
Douglas. Lancey 
Douglas. Miles 
Douglas, Oliver B. 
Douglas, Ora B. 
Douglas, Peter 
Douglas. Philip 
Douglas, Samuel 
Douglas, Samuel B. 
Douglas, Stephen A. 



Priv., E, 
H, 
A, 
H. 
D, 
H, 
D, 
H, 
A, 

Mus., C, 

Priv., H, 
F, 
U, 
K, 

Capt.. C. 

Priv., C, 

I, 

I, 

F, 

K. 

\St Lt.. A, 

Priv., K. 

C, 

2dLt., C, 

Sergt.. E. 

Priv., H, 
D, 

Mus., H, 

Priv., 11, 

H, 

Colonel, 

Priv., I, 

B, 

B. 

1st Lt., H, 

Priv., E, 
2dLt., G, 

Priv., H, 
B, 
A, 
H, 
C. 

Wag., C, 
Priv,, 1, 
G, 
D, 
D. 
D, 
A, 
H, 
H, 
K, 
C, 
A, 
C, 
K, 

Corp., F, 

Priv., B, 

C, 

C. 

Farrier, F, 

Priv., H. 
E, 
B. 
L. 
E, 
K, 
H, 

n, 

Sergt.. K, 

Priv., I. 

I, 

H, 

Sergt., I, 

Priv., I, 

Corp., H, 

Priv., T. 

C, 

F, 

K, 

K, 

T. K, 

C, 

G, 

B, 

E, 

Priv,, A, 

B, 

D, 

Wag., F, 

Priv., H, 

H, 

F, 

Corp., A, 

Priv., A, 

K, 

E, 

B, 

Corp., I, 

Priv., A, 

E, 

F. 

F, 

E. 



32 Inf. Moweaqua, 

63 Decatur 

72 Chicago 

120 Saline Co. 

1 Art. Blackberry 

120 Inf. Saline Co. 

81 De Soto 

48 Carmi 

1 Art. Chicago 
:iZ Inf. Ottawa 

32 Morgan Co. 

8 Tremont 

11 WinTielxigo Co. 

93 Princeton 

108 Peoria 

26 Mulberry Grove 

15 Sugar Grove 

93 Princeton 

2 Cav. Piatt Co. 
103 Inf. Canton 

Thielemann''^ Cav. 

90 Inf. Ottawa 

90 St. Augustine 

124 Springfield 

17 Galesburg 

97 Vandalia 

lis Concord 

1 Art. Chicago 

54 Inf. Shelbyville 

46 Dixon 

46 Dakotah 

15 Cav. Sugar Grove 

72 Inf. Geneva 

28 Detroit 

93 Neponset 

126 Port Bvron 

103 Canton 

120 White Co. 

31 Saline Co. 
37 Pre'unntion 
54 Shelbyville 
81 Pinckneyville 
81 Pinckneyville 
17 Keithsburg 

2 Art. De Kalb 
131 Inf. L-'assnc Co. 
120 Gallatin Co. 

3 Cav. 

118 Inf. Fountain Green 

48 Carral 

101 Franklin 

41 Paducah. Ky. 

48 Hardin Co. 

48 New Liberty 

87 White Co. 

43 Belleville 

93 

13 Sterling 

S Charleston 

54 Charleston 

15 Cav. Benton 

32 Inf. Jacksonville 
2 Art. 

15 Inf. Belvidere 
2 Art. Summit 

126 Inf. Coe 
106 Athens 

13 Aurora 

11 Union Co. 

90 la Salle 

114 Springfield 

87 WHiite Co. 

32 Morgan Co. 

114 Springfield. 

118 Shnwneetown 

32 Morgan Co. 

127 Plato 

90 Lockport 

48 Alma 

41 Clinton 

41 Clinton 

31 Carlisle 

54 Casev 

54 Clark 

106 Atlanta 

41 Ni.antic 

4,S New T iberty 

93 Selbytown 

126 Charleston 
106 T ogan Co. 

11 Jonesboro 

120 White Co. 

130 Bethel 

IS 

103 I^ewistown 
5 Cav. Chester 

11 Inf. Dongola 

124 Batavia 

127 Elgin 

114 Beardstown 

11 Dongola 

103 Vermont 

130 Bethel 

116 Niantic 



Douglas, Thomas 
Douglas. Wallace 
Douglas, William 
Douglas, William 
Douglas, W'illiam 
Douglas, William S. 
Dove, Alfred 

Dove, David 
Dove, John 

Dow, Benjamin J. R. 
Dow, Edward 
Dow, James 
Dow, John L, 
Dow, John W. 
Dow, Marshall 
Dowds, Michael 
Dowell. George 
Dowell, William J. 
Dowes, Johnathan 
Dowse, William 
Dow-lin, Jereniiah 
Dowling, Isaac 
Dowling, John 
Dowling, Thos. 
Down, Andrew J. 
Downer, John 
Downer, John 
Dowlies. H. H. 
Downes, William 
Downey, Henry C. 
Downey, Jacob 
Downey, John 
Downey, John 
Downey, Patrick 
Downey, Thomas 
Downey, William 
Downing, Alexander 
Downing, David N. 
Downing. George H. 
Downing, H. C. 
Downing, Jasper E, 
Downing, Job 
Dowtiing, Josiah 
Downing, Josiah 
Downing, Virgil S. 
Downing, William 
Downing. William M. 
Downs. Charles W. 
Downs. Eli A. 
Downs. George W. 
Downs, James 
Downs, John 
Dowms, John C. 
Downs. John M. 
Downs. Michael 
Down,s, Thomas 
Downs, W^illiam 
Downs, William 
Downs. William A. 
Dox, Charles T. 
Dox, James 
Doxsee, Charles W^, 
Doxee, Harvey 
Doyle, Arthur 
Doyle, Charles 
Doyle. Dennis 
Doyle, Jacob 
Doyle, James 
Doyle, Dennis 
Doyle. James 
Doyle, John 
Doyle, Michael 
Doyle, Michael 
Doyle, Michael 
Doyle, Robert E. 
Doyle. Thomas 
Doyle. Thomas 
Doyle, Thomas 
Doyle, Thomas 
Doyle, 'ihomas M, 
Doyle, William 
Drabing, Richard 
Drain, Joseph 
Drake, Albert 
Drake, Andrew 
Drake, Caleb 
Drake,Andrew B. 
Drake, Don F. 
Drake, D. N. 
Drake, Edward 
Drake, Edward T. 
Drake. Frederick 
Drake. Harvey B. 
Drake. Henry B. 
Drake, Horace M. 
Drake, George H. 
Jlrake, George W. 
Drake. Henry B. 
Drake. Isaac N. 
Drake, Ithamer 
Drake, James 
Drake, James 



Priv., H, 
C, 
K, 
h, 
B, 
Corp., D. 
B, 

B, 

B, 

L, 

B, 

Sergt., H, 

Priv., L, 
I, 
E, 
F. 
H, 
E, 
A, 
F, 
A, 
F, 
A, 

Mus., G. 

Priv., G. 
H, 
A, 
C, 

Corp., c! 

Priv., B, 

B, 

E, 

H, 

G, 

C, 

Sergt., I, 

2d Lt., D, 

Priv., G, 

D, 

Corp., F, 

Priv,, F, 

A, 

D, 

E, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., D, 

G, 

B, 

F, 

I. 

E, 

G, 

C, 

I, 

F. 

E 

Corp., C', 

Priv., A, 

2d Lt., A, 

Priv., K, 

D, 

F, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., A, 

I, 

B, 

D, 

E, 

E, 

G, 

A, 

Sergt.. G, 

Corp., H, 

Priv., H, 

Wag., H, 

Priv., K, 

A, 

K, 

I, 

F, 

D, 

I, 

A, 

B. 

H, 

K, 

G. 

G, 

I, 

G, 

G, 

G, 

E, 

H, 

Sergt., G, 

Priv., B. 

G, 

H, 

H, 

C, 

H, 



Sergt 
Priv. 



131 Inf. New Liberty 

15 Rockford 

114 Menard Co. 

120 White Co. 

120 Massac Co. 

114 Lancaster 
Thielemann's 

Cav., Chicaso 

97 Inf. Cumberland Co. 
Thielemann's 

Cav., Chicago 

5 Cav. Majority Point 

26 Freeport 

37 Inf. Deemington 

5 Cav. Neoga 

46 Inf. Paw Paw 

123 Aurora 
18 Makanda 
15 Polo 

31 Anna 

106 Berlin 

103 Marietta 

131 Pope Co. 

54 Paris 

130 Harrisonville 
41 Assumption 
20 Kankakee 

55 Industry 

93 Camden 

124 Quincv 
55 Elgin 

48 Elizabethtown 

131 Hardin Co. 
116 Decatur 

5 Cav. Coles Co. 

48 Inf. Carmi 

106 Logan Co. 

4S Hardin Co, 

106 Elkhart 

114 Virginia 

106 Lincoln 

106 Mt. Pulaski 

2G Homer 

41 Wapella 

72 Macomb 

106 Mt. Pulaski 

114 Ball 

55 Bloomington 
106 Mt. Pulaski 
118 Hooper's Mills 

32 

94 Downs 
90 Chicago 

56 Parish 

87 White Co. 

72 Chicago 

90 Belvidere 

40 Parish 
103 Putnam 

IS Jackson C* 
5 Cav. 

20 Inf. Champaign 

72 Chicago 

41 Vandalia 
97 Ramsey 

90 St. Rose, Wis, 

37 Davenport 

30 Richview" 
131 Gallatin Co. 

10 Cav. Springfield 
127 Inf. St. Charles 
127 St. Charles 

113 Chicago 
53 Ottawa 

116 Macon Co. 

97 Jerseyville 

114 Taylorville 

94 Bloomington 

45 Springfield 
90 Rockford 
90 Chicago 

95 Algonquin 
37 Chicago 
48 Nashville 

116 Decatur 

95 Bonus 

11 Marshall Co. 
47 Snachwine 

118 Kene 

99 Eldara 

65 Bushnell 

31 Pekin 

46 Freeport 

47 Sparland 
130 DudlejTille 
130 Greenville 
124 jiurora 

13 Fairhaven 

15 Belvidere 

10 Cav. Elkhart 
lis Inf. Rocky Run 

lis Walker 

20 B'loomingtorr 

47 Tuscumbia, tSO. 



572 



ILLINOIS AT nCKSBURG 



ri-iv. 



Corp., 
Priv., 

Corp., 
Priv.. 



Drake, James 

Drake, James H. 

Drake, Moses C. 

Drake, Octavus 

Drake, Robert P. 

Drake, Samuel 

Drake, Silas 

Drake, Simeon R. 

Drake, Thomas 

Drake. Thomas B. 

Drake, ■\^'illiam 

Drake, William S. 

Drakes, James W. 

Draper, George 

Draper, Samuel 

Draper, Samuel P. 

Draper, William F. 

Drasher, John 

Drayer, Augustus 

Drayer, Calvin 

Dredge, John C. 

Drennan, Charles 

Drennan, George L. 

Drennan, James 

Drennan, James H. 

Drennan, James W. 

Drennan, John L. 

Drennan. William H. 

Dresher, Louis 

Dressell, Augustus 

Dresser, Charles A. 

Dresser. Charles W. 

Drew, Daniel C. 

Drew, Ezra 

Drew, Robert G. 

Drew. Thomas 

Drexelius, Henry 

Driggers, Abel V. 

Driggs. William H. 

Driscoll. Elbridge G, 

Driscoll, Eugene O. 

Driscoll, Jerry 

Driscoll, John 

Driscoll, Maurice 

Driskell, David S. 

Driver, Arthur J. 

Driver, Ira K. 

Driver, Wilson A. 

Drone, Milton 

JDrosler, Thomas 

Drown, Daniel B. 

Droydlin, Philip 

Druckler. Alexander 

Drum, Barney 

Drum, Patrick 

Drummond, James 

Drummond, James 

Drury, Achilles C. 

Drury. Dewitt 

Drury, Thomas 

Drury, William 

Drury. William S. 

Dry, John A. 

Dryden. Robert M. 

Duamel, Eucher 

DuBois, Cornelius 

DuPois, John 

Dubois, Isaac V. 

Dubois. William A. 

Dubs, Charles F. 

Dubs, Ignatz 

Ducat. Charles W. 

Duck, Charles H. Hosp. Stewar 

Ducker, Alfred Priv., B, 

Duckworth. Wm. Sergt., Cogsw 



C. 
C, 

Asst. Surg., 

Priv., B, 

1st Lt., I, 

Priv., I, 

B. 

Corp., E, 

Priv., H, 

E, 

H, 

I, 

K, 

H, 

I, 

G, 

G, 

I, 

, B, 

H. 

1, 

E, 

B, 

G, 

Corp., C, 

Priv.. B. 

G. 

B, 

G, 

F, 

2d Lt.,H, 

Priv., B, 

I, 

D, 

B. 

Bug., A. 

Priv., B, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., C. 

B, 

D, 

K. 

C. 

H, 

C, 

A, 

Sergt.. C. 

Priv., D, 

H, 

P, 

E, 

D, 

G, 

I, 

H. 

H. 

K, 

B, 

B, 

E, 

H, 

Corp., B. 

Priv., D, 

A, 

D, 

Corp., C, 

Sergt.. I, 

Priv., B, 

Lt.-Col.. 

Sergt., E, 

Priv., C, 

I 



Duckworth, Aaron 
Duckworth, Doctor F. 
Duckworth. Governor 
Duckworth, i-leasant 
Duclue, Alfred 
Dudley, Charles 
Dudley, David A. 
Dudley, George W. 
Dudley. Hansford 
Dudley, Henry W. 
Dudley. John G. 
Dudley, Joseph S. 
Dudley, Joshua S. 
Dudley. Reuben 
Dudley, Sylvester 
Dudney, Joseph O. 
Dudrey, Melville A. 
Dudrey, William 
Due, Joseph 
Duell, Dallas 
DueU, Marcena E. 
Dueii Silas R. 
Duer, John O. 
Duerwachter, Predk. 
Dufer. James L. 
Duff. Ponnis 
Duff. l~ifnnis 
Dutr, William C. 
, puff,. William L. 



Wag., 
Priv. 



Corp., 
Priv., 



F, 

Priv., C, 
A, 
B, 
C, 
B, 
C, 
B, 
E. 
B, 
D, 
A, 
,B, 
D, 
D. 
K, 
M, 
M. 
F, 

r>, 

D, 

H, 

Capt,, D, 

Priv., A, 

Priv., C, 

E, 

C, 

F, 

Lt. Col., 



77 Inf. 

53 

14 Inf. 

5Cav. 
32 Inf. 
30 

5 Cav. 
47 Inf. 

S 
47 
47 
14 

8 

97 - 

87 

87 

S7 

13 

31 

113 

47 

63 

114 

90 

77 

130 

126 

114 

48 

56 

IS 

45 

31 

53 

81 

2 Art. 

o 

S7Inf. 

17 

37 

3 Cav. 
30 Inf. 
90 

108 
114 

13 

48 

47 
114 

53 
126 

90 
113 

41 

47 

47 

11 
126 
1 Art. 
1 

14 Inf. 
126 
12fi 

.'".4 

7G 

33 

13 

94 

76 

44 

14 

37 
d. 127 

94 
ell's Bat. 

15 Cav. 
56 Inf. 
37 

lis 

18 
37 
43 
37 
56 

1 Art. 
99 

8 
37 
99 
99 
28 

5 Cav, 

5 
63 Inf. 
72 
72 
113 
45 
43 
31 
28 
77 
99 

2 Art. 



Panola 

Ottawa 

Shelbyville 

Maoonpin 
Fayette 

Delavan 

Vaiidalia 

Delavan 

Tuscumbra, Mo. 

Waverly 

B'loomington 

Delhi 

White Co. 

White Co. 

White 

Saralisville 

Momence 

Peoria 

Olney 

Chatham 

Chicago 

Cazenovia 

Sangamon Co. 

Cordova 

Springfield 

Mt. Carmel 

Harrisburg 

Peoria 

Benton 

Earlville 

Murphysboro 

Peoria 

St. Louis 

White Co. 

Canton 

Goshen 

Bond Co. 

Carlyle 

Woodstock 

Virginia 

Athens 

Dixon 

iiardin Co. 

Milo 

Sackett 

Frankfort 

Zuma 

Channahon 

Chicago 

Mt. Auburn 

Radnor 

Camping Grove 

La Salle 

Drury 



Christian Co. 

Drury 

Dongola 

Mattoon 

Kankakee 

Bloomington 

Chicago 

Heyworth 

Springfield 

Kent 

Terre Haute. 

Manitowoc, W. 

Elgin 

Heyworth 

Ottawa 

Benton 

W.alpole 

Macedonia 

St. Albans 

Jackson Co. 

Lynn 

Galesburg 

Lynn 

Saline Co. 

Chicago 

Barry 

Decatur 

Goshen 

Barry 

B-arry 

Sweetwater 

Wayne Co. 

Wavne Co. 

York 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chebanse 

Galena 

Marion 
Detroit 
Logan 
Fairmont 
Ch. of Art. 



Duffey. Andrew 


Priv., 


D, 


77 Inf. 


T^acon 


Duffev. James 


Corp., 


D, 


5 Cav. 


Fairfield 


Uuffleld, Henry J. 


Priv., 


A, 


134 Inf. 


Kewanee 


Dufflelu. James 




1, 


20 


Iroquois Co. 


Duffleld, William H. 


Sergt. 


. I, 


33 


Griggsville 


Dufford. Henry C. 


Priv., 


A, 


127 


Oswego 


InilTy. David 


Capt., 


E, 


90 


Chicago 


Duffy, Edward 


Priv., 


E, 


131 


Gallatin Co. 


Duffy, John 




K, 


72 


Rochester, N,T. 


Huffy. John 




K, 


90 


Ottawa 


Duffy, Johns. 




A, 


lis 


Hancock 


1 )uffy, I'atrick 




E, 


131 


Gallatin Co. 


Duffy, William M. 


Capt., 


H, 


108 


San Jose 


Dugan, David 


Priv., 


D, 


33 


Athens 


Dugan, David 




G. 


106 


Lincoln 


Dugan, James W. 




A, 


124 


Galva 


Dugan, John 




C, 


130 


Cairo 


Dugan. John W. 




E, 


61 


Kane 


Inigan, Michael 




B, 


116 


Decatur 


DuKan, \A'illiam 


Corp.. 


B, 


77 


Magnolia 


1 Hii;an. William 


Priv.. 


H, 


114. 


Petersburg 


Dugardin. I-ucius 




E, 


130 


Jamestown 


Dugdale. Thomas 




^> 


90 


Waukegan 


Dugdall. Joseph 


Sergt. 


. I. 


99 


Milton 


Duggan, John 


Priv., 


F, 


72 


Buffalo. N. Y. 


Duggan, Willi.am H. 




B, 


127 


Momence 


Dugger. George W. 




E, 


2 Cav. 


Highland 


Dugger, Hardin 




H, 


101 Inf. 


Morgan Co. 


Dugger, James A. 


Capt. 


. c. 


26 


MiUersburg 


Duitsman, Wolbrand 


Priv., 


, C, 


46 


Freeport 


Duke, William T. 


Sergt.. 


K, 


76 


Ash Grove 


Dulaney. Daniel 


2d Lt 


., I, 


lOS 


Peoria 


Dulev, Wm. W. 


Priv., 


, c. 


37 


Danville 


Dulm, Bluford L. 




G, 


120 




Duling. Anderson 




K. 


101 


Ashland 


Dull, David B. 




H, 


lis 


Harmony 


Dull, William 


Wag., 


F, 


97 


Bowling Green 


Dullan. John D. 


Priv., 


K, 


95 


Le Roy 


^umain. W. 


Corp., 


K, 


72 


Chicago 


Dumas. Pierre 


Priv., 


D, 


76 


Kankakee 


Dumford. Isaac S. 




K, 


99 


Pleasant Vale 


Dummett. Wm. B. 




A, 


4 Cav. 


Wilmot, Wis. 


Dumond. Cornel W. 




B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Dumond. Henry 




K, 


63 Inf. 


Charleston 


Dumville. William H. 




H, 


47 


Peoria 


Dunahoe, Patrick 




H, 


37 


Huntley Station 


Dunavan, John M. 




E, 


37 


Surrendered 
Hills 


Dimaway. William E. 




I, 


114 


Dawson 


Dunnar, Aaron 




B, 


93 


Selbytown 


Dunbar, David 




D, 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


Dunbar, David E. 




E, 


93 


Arispe 


Dunbar, Ellas L. 


Corp. 


, c. 


116 


Macon Co. 


Dunham, Lab.an H. 


Priv., 


, E, 


116 


Decatur 


Dunbar, James 




E, 


33 


Lamoille 


Dunbar, Jasper 




D, 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


Dunbar, Jean 


Sergt., 


A, 


S 


Dacatur 


Dunbar, John 


Priv. 


, c. 


77 


IjOgan 


Dunbar, Rice 


Mus. 


. B, 


(7 


Hennepin 


Dunblazier, William G. 


Priv., 


G, 


103 


Bernadotte 


Duncan. Ames 




A, 


11 


Makanda 


Duncan, Calvin F. 




A, 


20 


Champaign 


Duncan, Daniel 




A, 


63 


Olnev 


Duncan, Greenberry 




E, 


106 


Atlanta 


Duncan, Harrison 




K, 


41 


Clinton 


Duncan, James 


Corp., 


, H. 


114 


Sackett 


Duncan, James H. 


Priv., 


, K, 


56 


Saline Co. 


Duncan, James F. 




K, 


106 


Petersburg 


Duncan. Jefferson M. 




E, 


IS 




Duncan, John 


Sergt. 


, B, 


31 


Mitchellsville 


Duncan, John A. 




1, 


87 


White Co. 


Dimcan, John B. 


Capt., 


, H, 


32 


Franklin 


l>uncan. John W. 


Priv. 


, c. 


48 


Hardin Co. 


Duncan, Leander J. 




D, 


130 


Taylorville 


Duncan. Marion 




B, 


18 


Anna 


Duncan, Mountaville M. 


H, 


101 


Morgan Co. 


Duncan. Obadiah W. 




B. 


76 


Champaign 


Duncan. Robert L. Isl 


[ Sergt. 


. P, 


17 


Monmouth 


Duncan, Robert M. 


Priv. 


, F, 


5 Cav 


. Robinson 


Duncan, Stephen 




G, 


SInf. 


Griggsville 


Dimcan, Thomas R. 




D, 


81 


De Soto 


Duncan, Wesley W. 




L. 


3 Cav 


. Litchfield 


Duncan, William 




F, 


30 Inf. 


Mar.shall 


Duncan, William 




C, 


48 


Hard.n Co. 


Duncan, Willi.am 


Capt. 


, H, 


11 


La Salle 


Duncan, '^'illiam F. 


Corp. 


. B, 


114 


Salisbury 


Duncan, William H. 


Priv 


.. I, 


124 


Colchester 


Duncan. William R. 




C, 


13 


Jackson Co. 


Dunegan, William 


Mus. 


, C, 


26 


Greenville 


Dungan. Benjamin I. 


Priv 


.. I, 


17 


Aledo 


Dungan, Francis 




B, 


94 


McLean Co. 


Dungan, George W. 




C, 


56 


McI>eansboro 


Dungan. John 




D, 


124 


Macomb 


Dungan, John P. 




G, 


124 


New Boston 


Dungan, Joseph S. 


Sergt. 


, G, 


124 


Mercer Co. 


Dunham, Albert 


Corp. 


, A, 


10 Cav 


. Springfield 


Dunham, Cornelius S 


. Priv. 


, H. 


93 Inf. 


Neponset 


Dunham, Edw<ard E. 




B, 


13 


Geneva 


Dimham, George 




I, 


33 


New Salem 


Dunham, George A. 


Corp. 


, E, 


127 


St. Charles 


Dunham, James 




D, 


13 


Coal Valley 


Dunham, Joseph 


Priv. 


, F, 


63 


Ashley 


Dunham, Nathaniel L. 


B, 


114 


Springfield 


Dunham. Rufus E. 


Corp. 


. F, 


26 


Homer 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



573 



Dunham, Samuel 


Priv. 


■ B, 


15 Inf. 


Rockton 


Dunham, S. A. 




c. 


95 


Chemung 


■Dunham, William 




I, 


33 


Griggsville 


Dunivan, James L. 




B, 


56 


White Co. 


Dunk. Thomas Jr. 




H, 


87 


Edwards Co. 


Dunk, William 


Wag.. 


H, 


87 


Edwards Co. 


Dunker, Charles 


Priv. 


, A, 


14 


Chandleville 


Dunker, Charles 


Wag., 


, B, 


43 


Moline 


Dunker, Frederick 


Priv., 


, E. 


43 


Moline 


Dunker, Henry 




E, 


43 


Moline 


Dunkle, William A. 




K, 


8 


Lexington 


Dunlap, Charles E. 


Corp., 


B, 


126 


Edgington 


Dunlap, Daniel N. 


Sergt., 


B, 


130 


Sangamon C 


Dunlap, Hiram S. 


2a Lt. 


, F, 


56 


Troy Grove 


Dunlap. James 


Priv., 


A, 


54 


Shelbyville 


Dunlap, James 




B, 


87 


White Co. 


Dunlap. James C. 


Corp., 


H. 


28 


Vermont 


Dunlap. John 


Wag., 


, F, 


30 




Dunlap, James R. 


1st Lt., 


, G, 


76 


Urbana 


Dunlap, Jesse W. 


Priv., 


A, 


54 


Mattoon 


Dunlap, John F. 


Sergt., 


L, 


2 


Chicago 


Dunlap, Oscar 


2dLt 


., I, 


26 Inf. 


Champaign 


Dunlap. William W. 




E, 


40 


Jeffersonville 


Dunlevy, Wm. A. 


Priv., 


B. 


47 


Tazwell Co. 


Dunlop, James 


Lt.-Col. 




A. Q. M. 



Dunn, David M. Hosp. Steward, 



Sergt., 
Priv., 

2dLt. 
Priv., 



Dunn, Edward Priv., A, 

Dunn, Eli I. 

Dunn, Geo. F, 

Dunn, George B. A, 

Dunn, George W. C, 

Dunn, Henry D, 

Dunn, Hugh H, 

Dunn, Isaac H. 

Dunn, James 

Dunn, James 

Dunn, janifs 

Dunn, James M. 

Dunn, James W. 

Dunn, Jefferson 

Durm. John 

Dunn, John C. 

Dunn, John J. 

Dunn, Joseph 

Dunn, Solin G. 

Dunn, Theodore 

Dunn, Thomas 

Dunn, William 

Dunn, William A. 

Dunn, William F. 

Dunn, William M. 

Diume, Charles 

Dunne, Edward 

Dunne, James 

Dunne. James 

Dunne, James 

Dunning, James 

Dunning, Richard 

Dunning, Silas W. 

Dunphey, William 

Dunseth, .Martin A. Sergt. 



D, 

, E, 

, B, 

A, 

, D, 

H. 

G, 

Sergt., B. 

Blks., K, 

Priv., K. 



31 Inf. Bethalto 
10 Cav. White Oak 
45 Inf. Millersburg 

32 Upper Alton 
10 Cav. Montgomery Co. 

126 Inf. Sullivan 
20 Pontiac 

93 Neponset 

O, 126 Hillsboro 

G, 26 Keysport 



14 
31 

126 



I, 
G, 

E, 
G, 

Princ. Mus., 
Mus., 
Sergt., C, 



Mitchellsville 
Perryton 
Decatur 
Greenfield 
Union Co. 
Saline, Co. 
Bankston 
Mt. Sterling 
Shelbyville 
Perryton 
Freeport 
Bainbridge 
3 Cav. Mt. Sterling 
93 Inf. Arlspe 
120 Saline Co. 

90 Joliet 

130 Milton Station 

90 Lockport 



32 

31 

31 

31 

10 Cav 
126 
B, 126 
G, 46 Inf. 

11 



Priv., G, 108 Peoria 

Mercantile Bat. Chicago 
F, 120 Inf. Saline Co. 



D, 18 

E, 124 



Dunsworth, Harrison E, 
Dunton. Albert N. 
Dunwiddie, George F. 
Dunz, John 
Dupass, William 
Dupes, Franklin J. 
Dupue. Nicholas 
Dupuie, Alfred 
Dupuy, Alexander 
Dupuy, George W. 
Dupuy, William 
Durall. David D. 
Durall, Ethan T. 
Durall, Mathias S. 
Durall. Sylvester 
Durand, Edward 
Durant, Edward 
Durant, Edward T. 
Durant, Robert R, 



Priv, 



Corp. 
Priv. 



H, 
, D. 
C, 
, D, 
A, 
B, 
B, 
H, 
H, 
D, 
G, 
G, 
K, 
F, 
A, 
A, 
E, 
G. 



46 

63 

120 

124 
13 
8 
11 
41 
13 
76 
76 
28 
87 
11 
54 
54 
99 



Thebes 

Aurora 

Dixon 

Bloomington 

Johnson Go. 

Dundee 

Dixon 

Decatur 
Union Co. 
Clinton 

Sycamore 

Kankakee 

Urbana 

Pleasant View 

Shawneetown 

Pulaski Co. 

Anna 

Jonesboro 

Hardin 

Cairo 



Durant, Samuel W. Q. M. Sergt., 
Durant, William W. F, 

Durban, Thomas K, 

Durbin, William W. G, 

Durell, Edwin P. Capt.. H, 

Durell, Thomas Corp., I. 

Durfee, Charles Priv. L. 

Durfee. George S. 1st Lt., A. 

Durfee, Henry Priv., H, 

Durflinger, Sylvester W. 

Sergt.. A, 
purham, Benj., Jr. Asst. Surg. 
Durham, Charles E. Priv.. H. 
Durham, Daniel Wag., B, 

Durham, Jacob E. Priv., A, 

Durham, James S. C, 

Durham, James W. G. 

Durham, Jerome B. 1st Lt., I, 
Durham, John Priv. K, 

Durham, John F. D, 

Durham. Rilev C. E, 

Duringer, Franklin H, 

Durkee, James H. Serg. Major, 



Kane Co. Cav. St. Charles 
2dLt.,B, 33 Inf. Lisle 
113 



Priv.. A, 



127 
93 

120 
41 



2 Art. 
8 Inf. 
99 

33 

72 

77 
113 

55 

87 

11 

76 
lOS 

7T 

87 

54 

14 



Chicago 
St. Charles 

Johnson Co. 
Taylorville 
Vermont 
Barry 

Decatur 
Pittsfleld 

Dale 

Chicago 

Minonk 

Bourbonnais 

Prairie City 

Jefferson Co. 

Thebes 

Kankakee 

Canton 

Lacon 

Saline Co. 

Shelbyville 

Jacksonville 



Durkee, Saml. C. Priv., A, 

Durkin, Peter ' b' 

Durley, Austin L. b' 

Durley, Preston B. Q. M. Sergt ' 

Durmeyer, John C. Sergt , b! 

Durnan, John S. Priv., I 

Durocker, Joseph e' 

Durr, Andrew J. h' 

Durr, John H. h', 

Durrefl, William Sergt f' 

Durst, James Q. M. Sergt.'. 



Duryea, Benjamin F. 
Dusenbury, Albert 
Dusenbury, James M 
Dushim, Maxim 
Dustin, Austin M. 
Dustin, William 
Dutch, James B. 
Dutcher, Daniel N. 
Dutcher, Henry 
Dutcher, John 
Dutro, J. B. 
Dutton, Harvey J. 
Dutton. John C. 
Dutton. John H. 
Dutton, Lewis 
Dutton, Milton 
Dutton, William H. 
Duvall, Harvey 
Duvall. William C. 
Duzan. James 
Dwiggins, James 
Dwinell, James H. 
Dwire, John 
Dwire, Martin 
Dwire, William H. 
Dwyer, David 
Dwyer, Jeremiah 
Dwyer, Michael 
Dwyer, Michael R. 
Dwyer, Thomas 
Dwyer, William 
Dwyre, Harrison 
Dwyre, Michael 
Dwyers, Dennis 
Dyckman, Charles 
Dye, Ezekiel 
Dye. George H. 
Dye, James H. 
Dye, John C. 
Dye, Noah E. 
Dyer, Clarence S. 
Dyer, Isaac N. 



Priv., A 
G, 
A, 
K, 
G. 
F, 
B, 
G, 
D. 
F, 
A, 
1st Lt., A, 

Priv., H, 
I, 

2d Lt., G, 

Priv., H, 
A, 

A, 

K, 

H, 

Sergt., G, 

Priv., B, 

I, 

A, 

D, 

H. 

A, 

F, 

Sergt., H, 

Priv., H, 

H, 

Sergt., E, 

Priv., P 

r, 

D, 
K, 

Sergt., D, 
Corp., E, 
Serg., K, 
Priv., G, 
Capt., A, 
Corp., B, 



Dyer, Henry W. Hosp. Stew'd 



Dyer, Isaac J. 
Dyer, Israel 
Dyer, James H. 
Dyer, John D. 
Dyer, John H. 
Dyer, L. W. 
Dyer. Lewis 
Dyer, Marion 
Dyer, Sidney R. 
Dygert, Edwin 
Dygert, Frederick 
Dykeman, John 
Dykes, John 
Dynan, Daniel 
Dysert, Benjamin 
Dyson, Henry 
Dyson. Mathias 
Eads, James 
Eads, James 
Eads, James M. 
Eads, Thomas 

Eads. William 
Eads. William 
Eagan, Albert P. 

Eagan, James 

Eagan, Samuel 

Eager, Boyd 

Eagle, John 

Eagle, John C. 

Eagleton, Guy 

Eakhardt, John 

Eakin, Francis M. 

Eaman, John D. 

Eames, James B. 

Fames, Levi 

Eaner, Charles 

Earhardt, Cyrus M. 

Earhart, Abraham L 

Earhart, Cyrus H. 

Earl. Philander S. 

Earl, Sanders M. 

Earl. Seth C. 

Earls, Booker 

Earls, Stephen 

Early. James P. 

Early, Jerome 

Early, William F. 

Early. William H, 



Corp.. 



Corp., B, 
Priv., B, 
C, 
A, 
E. 
Mercan 
Surg. 
Priv., A, 
Mus., F, 
Priv., D, 
Sergt., D, 
Priv., C, 
C, 
1st Sergt., I, 
Priv., F, 
G, 
G, 
Priv., H, 
Corp., A, 
Priv., D, 
C, 
K, 
A, 
A, 
D, 
A, 
K, 
F. 
K, 
D, 
B, 
D, 
L, 
L, 
G, 
G, 
G, 
K, 
Corp., A, 
Priv., C, 
H, 
Colonel, 
Priv., H, 
B, 
Corp., F, 
Priv.. C, 
A, 
Q. M. Sergt., 



Sergt.. 



Priv. 



1 Art. 
90 Inf. 
93 
124 
17 
94 

1 Art. 
72 Inf. 
72 

127 

8 

55 

2 Art. 
1 

93 Inf. 

77 
124 

1 Art. 
126 Inf. 

99 

37 

28 

33 

61 
118 

99 
116 

47 
131 

29 
127 

97 

45 

33 

90 

17 

14 

97 

14 

94 

11 

46 

33 

90 
108 
103 

33 

45 

99 

93 
8 
A. G. 
106 Inf. 

81 

99 
106 

27 
1 Art. 

1 
tile Bat. 

81 Inf. 
47 
93 
114 
114 
13 
37 

15 Cav, 

116 Inf. 

72 

72 

53 

116 

101 

108 

106 

131 

2 Art. 
15 Inf. 

2 Art. 
17 
124 

2 Cav. 
30 Inf. 
41 

3 Cav. 

2 Art. 

3 Cav. 
11 Inf. 
90 
76 
31 
37 

127 
5 Cav. 

53 Inf. 

63 
116 

93 

41 

46 

95 



Chicago 

Chicago 

Dover 

Hennepin 

Peoria 

Mackinaw 

Urbana 
Urbana 
Little Rock 
Freeport 
Canton 
Lane 
Chicago 
Westficld 
Millbrook 
Kewanee 
Chicago 

Cordovla ; 

Barry ] 

Waukegan 
Havana 
Metamora 
Summer 
Elizabeth 
Pittsfield 
Pana ; 

Peoria 
Massac Co. 
Massac Co. 
Augusta 

Fairhaven 

Springfield 

Rockford 

Galva 

St. Clair Co. 

Gillespie 

Carlinville 

Bloomington I 

La Salie : 

Lamoille 

Chicago 

Pekin 

Deerfield 

Tallula 

Galena 

Time 

Walnut 

Griggsville 

Mt. Pulaski 

Time 

Mt. Pulaski 
Glasgow 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Chicago 

Du Quoin | 

Midway 

Virginia 

Virginia 

Amboy 

Fremont 

Aurora 

Cheney's Grova 

Champaign 

Champaign 

Lacon 

Decatur 

Jacksonville 

Peoria 

Athens 

Pope Co. 

Peoria 

Cincinnati. O. 

West Jersey 

Mason City 

Burns 

Pittsfleld 

New Hebron 

Sullivan 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Lacon 

Urban.a 

Nashville 

Pleasant Val.,Ia. 

Elgin 

Nashville 

Ottawa 

Decatur 

Decatur 

Clinton 
Freeport 



574 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Earnest. William 


1st Lt 


., A, 


inii Inf. 


Curran 


Barnhart. '1 liomus 


Priv, 


., H, 


11 


Jontsboro 


Earnsliaw, James 




E, 


127 


St. Charles 


Easley, Daniel M. 




H, 


2S 


Ipava 


Kasley. George W. 




K, 


124 


Fairfiold 


Easley, Harrison T. 




K, 


124 


Taylorville 


Easley, John K. 


Sergt. 


„ H, 


2S 


Ipava 


Easley, John Y. 


Priv, 


., K, 


124 


Springtield 


Easley, Pleasant 




K. 


124 


Carlinville 


Easley, Reese 




I, 


61 


Fulton Co. 


Easley, Woodson 




D, 


IS 


Eldorado 


Eason. John P. W. 


Corp 


., C, 


94 


Lexington 


Easson, James B. 


Sergt 


., B, 


1 Art 


. Chicago 


JSa£t, Cincinnatus 


Priv. 


, H, 


14 Inf. 


Taylorville 


East. Edward 




C. 


97 




East, Jacob 




D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


East. Robert C. 




H, 


5 Cav 


'. Nashville 


Eastburn, David C. 




A, 


76 Inf. 


Concord 


Eastbiirn, George W, 


. Corp, 


„ A, 


76 


Concord 


Eastburn. Henry H. 


Priv. 


, A, 


76 


Concord 


Eastburn. Isaac H. 


Corp. 


., B, 


76 


Milford 


Eastburn. Jas. H. 1st Sergt, 


„ E, 


76 


Concord 


Eastburn. Jnseph F. 


Wag 


., B, 


76 


Concord 


Eastbiu'ii. 'J"hi>mas F 


. Priv. 


, E, 


76 


Middleport 


Easter, Franklin 




G. 


lOS 


Peoria 


Easterday. Martin V. 


2dLt, 


,, F, 


126 


Nokomis 


Easterly, Branner 


Priv. 


, D, 


SI 


Carbondale 


Eastland, Allen J. 




r. 


26 


Freeport 


Eastman. Benjamin 1 


F. 


G, 


95 


Belvidere 


Eastman, George R. 




I. 


127 


Plato 


Eastman, Henry C. 




G, 


93 


Buckeye 


Eastinan, John 




D, 


114 


Lancaster 


Eastman, Joseph O. 




I, 


93 


Princeton 


Eastman, Martin J. 




I, 


31 


Pekin 


Eastman, Stei)hen T 




C, 


S7 


Shawneetown 


Easton, Benjainin 


Wag. 


, B, 


95 


Belvidere 


Easton, Chjirles S. 


Priv. 


. E, 


S 


Peoria 


Easton, Francis M. 


Sergt. 


, A, 


5 Cav 


. Coles Co. 


Easton. Van D. 


Priv. 


. A. 


63 Inf. 


Olne.v 


Eastwood, J~ames 




H. 


IS 


Pula.skl 


Eastwood. James G. 




A, 


1 Art. 


Woodstock 


Eaton. Charles AV. 


Mus.. 


H, 


37 Inf. 


Roclv Is'land 


Eaton, Clark 


Priv. 


, D. 


53 


Paw Paw 


Eaton, Francis M. 




K. 


131 


Saline Co. 


Eaton, Frank 




C, 


13 


Byron 


Eaton, George Is 


t Sergt., 


K. 


5 Cav 


. Sparta 


Eaton, George H. 


Priv. 


. B, 


40 Inf. 


Wayne Co. 


Eaton, George W. 




A, 


SI 


St. Johns 


Eaton, Green 




M, 


5 Cav, 


. White Co. 


Eaton, Henry P. 




A, 


106 Inf. 


Berlin 


Eaton, James 


Corp., 


M, 


5 Cav, 


. "Wayne Co. 


Eaton, James A. G. 




K, 


131 Inf. 


Saline Co. 


Eaton, James T. 


Priv. 


. E. 


87 


Hamilton 


Eaton, Michael 




B, 


116 


Decatur 


Eaton, Nelson H. 




B. 


26 


Stephenson, Co. 


Eaton, Sterling 


Sergt. 


, c. 


S 


Charleston 


Eatan, William 


Priv 


■. I, 


11 


Jonesboro 


Eaton, Wilaam 




A, 


10 Cav. 


Sweetwater 


Eaton, William 




D, 


1 Art. 




Ebbie, Joseph 




I, 


26 Inf. 


Lincoln 


Eber, George F. 




C, 


72 


Chicago 


Eberhard, Henry A. 


Sadler.. 


A, 


3 Cav. 


Springfield 


Eberhardt. August 


Priv., 


, A, 


43 Inf. 


Belleville 


Eberhart. Joseph 


Sergt.. 


H, 


37 


Edgington 


Eberheart. George 


Priv 


., I, 


20 


Will Co. 


Eberlein, Charles 




B, 


2 Art. 


Waterloo 


Eberlln, Blase 




C, 


97 Inf. 


Hardin 


Eberline, John 




L. 


2 Art. 


Chicago 


Eberly. I.'?a;ir 




B, 


93 Inf. 


Princeton 


Ebersol. Joseph W^. 




D, 


72 


Grand Rapids 


Ebersold. Henrv 




D. 


77 


Lacon 


Ebersoldt. Fredk. 2 


:d Lieut, 


-.1. 


55 


Mendota 


Ebersoldt. Peter 


Priv. 


. I. 


55 


Mendota 


Ebert, Adam 




A, 


41 


Decatur 


Ebert, Henry 




1, 


116 


Decatur 


Ebert, Henry 




K, 


2S 


Elkhart 


Ebey. Joseph E. 


Corp., 


B, 


126 


Edgington 


Ebey, Thomas 


Priv., 


K. 


14 


"Winchester 


Ebinger, John 




D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Eby. Geo. W. 


Sergt.. 


K, 


14 


Winchestei 


Eby, Saml. 


Priv.. 


K. 


47 


W^.^-oming 


Eccelfield. John 




F, 


33 


Lynnville 


Echardt. Henry R. 




D, 


90 


Joliet 


Echles. William R. 




A, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Echols. Daniel A. 




F, 


11 


Pulaski Co. 


Echols, Thomas C. 




F. 


11 


Pulaski Co. 


Echols, W'ilford C. 




A, 


18 




Eckel, Lewis 




A, 


4 Cav. 


Wilmot. Wis. 


Eckert, Charles H. 




B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Eckert. Francis P. 


Corp.. 


G, 


124 Inf. 


New Boston 


Eckert. George 1st Sergt., 


F, 


95 


Greenwood 


Eckhardt. Lewis 


Priv.. 


D, 


13 


Rock Island 


Eckler, Edward 




H, 


114 


Springfield 


Eckler, Robert 




I. 


130 


Springfield 


Eckler, William H. 




I, 


130 


Springfield 


Eckles, James 




H, 


40 


Boston. N. T. 


Ek;kley, George W. 




G, 


55 


Bushnell 


Ecklev. James A. 




G, 


55 


Bushnell 


Eckley. William J. 


Corp., 


G, 


55 


Bushnell 


Ecklin. Isaac D. 


Priv., 


a. 


118 


Terre Haute 


Eckman, Byram 




H, 


45 


Buffalo Prairie 


Eddie, Alexander 




B, 


43 


La Crosse. Wis. 


Eddlngs, J. F. 


Corp. 


. I, 


40 


Ntew Middleton 



Capt. 
Priv. 



Eddington, Wm. R 

Edd.v. AsalicI 

Eddy, Francis M. 

Eddy, Henry G. 

Eddy. Henry H. 

Eddy. Herman A. 

Eddy. James M. 

Eddy. James M. 

Eddy. John 

Eddy. John 

Eddy. John A. 

Edd.v, Lyman L. 

Eddy. Noble F. 

Eddy, Samuel 

Eddy, William H. 

Bde. Henry 

Edgar, William S. 

Edge. Charles 

Edger. Richard S. 

Bdgerton. Isaac B. 

ji-dgington, Joseph 

Edlane, Tliomas 

Edminston, Daniel '. 

Edminston, Thomas 

Edmiston, John A. 1st Lieut., B 

Edmonds, Charles Corp.. K, 

Edmonds, Charles H. Sergt., H, 

Edmonds, Richard Priv., I, 



IstS'g't, A, 97 Inf. Woodburn 
Priv., B, 95 Riley 

Q..M. Sergt., 120 Shawneetown 

1st Lieut., Cogswell's Bat'y Lockport 



Sergt., F, 
Chaplain, 

Priv., G. 
F, 
H, 
B, 
B, 
C, 
B, 
D, 
A, 
1st Sergt.. E, 
Surgeon. 

Priv., H, 
A, 
E, 
B. 

Corp.. B, 

Mus.. H. 

Priv.. H 



D, 



t., 

Priv.. 

Sergt., 

Corp., 

Priv., 



Edmonson, Charles B, 
Edmonson, Charles B. Ser, 
Edmonson, Is.iac G. 
Edmondson, Julius H. 
Edniondson, Reuben 
Edniiindson. Theo. 
Bdmiinson. William H. 
EdiuLiiKl. W'_'llington 
Kilniunds. Jacob K. P. 
Kdimirids. James H. 
Bdmunds. Thos. J. 
Bdmundson. James W, 
Edmundson, Sandy 
Bdmundson, William 
Edom, Joim 
Bdom, W^illiam 
Edson, Charles 
Edson, James E. 
Edson, Milan C. 
Edson, Wallace 
Edson, William M. 
Edwards, Achilles 
Edwards, Albert 
Edwards, Andrew J. 
Edwards. Benjamin M, 
Edwards. Charles A. 
Edwards, Charles M. 
Edwards, Charlton G. 
Edwards. David 
Edwards, David 
Edwards, Bli 
Edwards, Blias 
Edwards, Elijah 
Edwards, Francis A. 
Edwards, George 
Edwards, George 
Edwards, George S. 
Edw<ards. George T. 

Hez. T. 

Hugh H. 

H. R. 

Isaac 

Jabez 

James 

James Sergt. 

James D. Corp. 
M. Priv. 



Edwards, 

Edwards 

Edwards, 

Bdw.ards, 

Edwards, 

Edwards, 

Edwards. 

Edwards. 

Edwards. Jaiues 

Edwards, John 

Edwards, 

Edwards, 

Edwards. 

Edwards. 

Edwards. 

Edwards, 

Edwards, 



A, 
D, 
I-^, 
A, 
A, 
G, 
C, 
C, 
B, 
I, 
B, 
A, 
H, 
K, 
F, 
F, 
H, 
A, 
D, 
A, 
C, 
B, 
B, 
F, 
A, 
C, 
B, 
D, 
I, 
E, 
K, 
C, 
K, 
A, 
K, 
Sergt., K, 
Corp., A, 
Capt., A, 
Priv. 



Corp., 
Priv., 

2d Lieut. 
Priv. 



1st Lt., 
Priv.. 



John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 



C. 

D. 

L. 

M. 

Edwards. John W, 
Edwards. John W. 
Edwards. John W. 
Edwards. Joseph 
Edwards. Joseph 
Edwards. Joseph 
Edwards. Joseph 
Edwards, Jos. W. 
Edwards. Joseph W. 
Edwards, Meredith 
Edwards, Mortimer C. 
Edwards. Oliver 
Edwards. Oscar 
Edwards. Samuel 
Edwards. Sylvester S 
Edwards. Thomas 
Edwards. Thomas G. 
Edwards. TTlysses 
Kdwards. Williain 
Edwards. William 



Corp. 
Priv., 
Corp. 



, A, 
C, 
A, 
I, 
I, 
C, 
H, 
H, 
B, 
D. 
K, 
B, 
D, 
D, 
B, 
I, 
C, 
H, 
C, 



93 Inf. 
33 
99 
106 
13 
95 
47 
93 
13 

1 Art. 
45 Inf. 
81 

32 

87 

30 
113 
126 

11 
130 
130 

20 

47 

26 

54 

47 
103 
120 
101 

47 

18 

17 
8 

11 
120 

11 

41 

32 

40 

99 

99 
124 

13 

63 
127 

97 

30 

45 

45 

18 

31 

18 

55 

95 
103 

S7 

18 

28 

72 

63 

77 
131 

99 

94 
120 

2 Cav. 
95 Inf. 

124 

87 
116 

72 

23 

45 

54 

76 
118 
126 

2 Cav. 
1311 Inf. 
106 

55 
116 



Priv., Kane Co. Cav. 

C, 41 Inf. 

A, 28 
C, 48 

I. 55 

Ass't Surg.. 30 

Priv., H. 120 

K. 26 

C, 81 

D, 126 

B, 45 

C, S7 
K, 77 
H, 126 
B, 18 
A, 77 
G, 33 
K, 63 



1st Lt., 
Priv., 



1st Lt., 
Priv., 



Co. 



Bloomington 

Martinsburg 

Logan Co. 

St. Charles 

Coral 

Goshen 

Buda 

Brie 

Kendallsville 

York 

Jonesboro 

Jacksonville 

Edwards Co. 

Millersburg 

Palatine 

Edgington 

Marshall Co. 

Claremont 

Claremont 

Clinton 

W^yoming 

Freeport 

Lawrence 

Ellisville 

Deerfleld 

Johnson Co. 

Meredosia 

Ellisville 

Fairfield 

Fairview 

Charleston 

Union Co. 

Johnson Co. 

Union Co. 

Decatur 

Morgan Co. 

Clay City 

Griggsville 

Perry 

Aurora 

Dixon 

Bloomington 

Oswego 

Monterey 

Springfield 

Mt. Carmel 

Chemung 

Marion 

Shawneetown 

Ellison 

Grafton 

Putnam 

White Co. 

Jackson Co. 

Middletown 

Chicago 

Charleston 

Rosefield 

Massac Co. 

Pittsfield 

McLean Co. 

Johnson Co. 

Oregon 
Algomiuin 
Beverly 
White Co. 
Oconee 
Chicago 
Glasgow 
Galena 
Bloomficld 
tlrbana 
Ellington 
Hillshoro 
O'Fallon 
Sumner 
Madison 
Cameron 
M.acon Co. 
Blackberry 
Clinton 
Havana 
Hardin Co. 
Troy Grove 
Mendota 
Gallatin Co. 
Livingston 
Pinckneyville 
Hillshoro 
Mt. Carroll 
W^hite Co. 
Rosefield 
Coal Valley 
Shawneetown 
Kickapoo 
Pontiac 
Charleston 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



>75 



Edwards, William 
Edwards. Wm. E. 1st 
Edwards, Wm. F. 
Edwards. William H. 
Edwards. William H. 
Edwards. William H. 
Edwards. William H. H. 
Edwards. William J. 
Edwards. William J. 
Edwards. Young: 
Edworthy. John W. 
Eells. Simeon M. 2d 
Eells. Waterman 
Effort. Darius 
Eftting-. .John 
Egan, Thomas 
Egan. William F. 
Esbers, Charles 
Egbers, Stephen 
Egbert. Lewis 
Ege. James H. 
Egerness. Lars 
Eggers, Jargon 
Eggleston. Andrew 
Eggleston. Edw^ard L. 
Eggleston, John A. 
Ehwart, August 



Priv., C 

Sergt., H 

Priv., G 

C 

C. 

B 



D 

B 

U 

Priv., A 

Lieut., F 

Sergt.. G 

Priv., H, 

I, 

Mercan 

B 

Corp., H, 

Priv., H 

K 

F, 

Cogs 

H 

B 

Corp.. A 

I 

Priv., B, 



Sergt., 
Priv.. 



H. 



B 
A 
B, 
C 
C 
A 
E, 
G 
I 
I 

A, 
B, 
H 
G, 
F, 
B, 
K, 
F, 
C 
B 
Sergt., D, 
Priv., D. 



1st Lieut., 



1st Sergt. 
Priv. 



D. 



Eichelberger. Geo. W. 1st Lt. 

Eichenberger. Jacob 

Eikelbernor, George 

Eilenstine. Hugo 

Eilenstine. Oscar 

Eiler. John 

Eisenhart. William 

Eisenhour, W^iUiam 

Eisminger, David 

Eisminger, John 

Eison, James 

Ekel, William T. 

Ekeman. John 

Ekvall, Oscar L. 

Elam. Abner 

Elam, John 

Elam, William 

Elckson. Robert 

Elder, James A. 

Elder, John 

Elder, John L. 

Elder, Joseph 

Elder, Martin L. 

Elder, Samuel 

Elder. Thompson 

Elder, Walter C. 

Elder, Wilson 

Elderkin. Sylvester 

Eldred, Julius 

Eldred. Samuel D. 

Eldridge. Byron 

Eldridge. George 

Eldridge. Hamilton 

Eldridge. James M. 

Eldridge. Joseph 

Elen. George W. 

Elfer.s. Jacob 

Elfers. John H. 

Elfes. Theo. 

Elfrink. John B. 

Elgan. William 

Eli. Jacob 

Eli. Lester 

Eli fritz, George W. 

Elliott, H. W. 

Eliott, Samuel S. 

Elison. Robert 

Elkenthier. George 

Elkin. .Tames H. 

Elkin. William L. 

Elkins, Joel S. 

Elkins. Samuel 

Elkington. Joseph 

Ellars. James 

Ellars. John 

Ellas. Josiah T. 

Elledge. James A. 

Elledge. Joel H. 

Ellegood. Benjamin F. 

Ellenburgh. Jonas 

Ellenburgh. Marion 

Ellenwood. George W. 

Eller. Gerb B. 

Eller. Henrv 

Eller. John A. 

Ellerman. Henry 



N. Col., 
Priv., 



Corp., 
Priv., 



EUet, Alfred W. 

Ellet. John A. 
EUet. Charles R. 
R'lifritz. Is-'ac 
Elliott. Amos W. 
Elliott. Cyrus 
Elliott. George C. 
Eli.ott, George S. 



K 

H, 
G. 
D, 
D, 

Sergt. Major 

Priv.. B, 

G, 

B 

C, 

c 

H 

A, 
D, 
E, 
C, 
G, 
G 
K, 
B 
G 
F, 

Captain. I 

1st Lt.. B, 

Mus.. B, 

. Priv..C 
B 
B, 
F, 
A, 
B, 
K, 
D, 



H. 



Mus., 
Priv., 



Brig. Gen, 

Lieut. Col. 

Colonel, 
Priv., D, 
K 
B 

Sergt., D^ 



S7 Inf. 
126 

94 
120 

31 
3 Cav. 

14 Inf. 

IS 



White Co. 
Coal Valley 
Le Roy 
Jefferson 
Marion 



Co. 



Glasgow 

Williamson 

Vandalia 

White Co. 

Elm Grove 

Algonquin 

Winslow 

Shelbyville 

Lincoln 

Chicago 

Kinmundy 

Rocky Run 

Rocky Run 

West Jersey 



Co. 



32 

8V 
lOS 

15 

15 

54 

26 
tile Bat. 

40 Inf. 
lis 
lis 

47 

93 
well Bat'y. Leiand 

76 Inf. Yellow Head 
lis Bear Creek 

4 Cav. Litchfield, Mich. 

54 Inf. Bourbon 
Thielemann's Cav. 

Chicago 

55 Inf. Fulton 
IS Athens 

Washington 
Hamilton Co. 
Gallatin Co. 
Concord 
Chicago 
Waddam's 
Broadwell 
Broadwell 
New Liberty 
Sand Prairie 
Alma 
Chicago 
Bond Co. 
Mitchellsville 
lavingston 
Chicago 
Lexington 
Carthage 
Jasper Co. 
Jasper Co. 
Saline Co. 



47 

56 

56 
101 

72 

93 
106' 
106 

48 

47 

40 

2 Art. 
130 Inf. 

31 

130 

72 

194 

lis 

97 
97 
56 

3 Cav. 

76 Inf. 
99 

76 
124 

14 

61 
116 

14 
127 

54 

76 

32 
lis 
lis 

63 
113 

10 Cav. 

77 Inf. 

lis 

11 
2 Art. 



Urbana 

Fairmount 

Urbana 

Aurora 

Greene Co. 

Greene Co. 

Decatur 

Sweet Water 

Chicago 

Ramsey 

Ganeer 

Lebanon 

Quincy 

Quincy 



Palatine 
Christian 
Magnolia 
Hamilton 
Marion Co. 



Co. 



127 


Oswego 


41 


Vandalia 


2 Art. 


Belleville 


33 Inf. 


Bloomington 


114 


Springfield 


97 


Alton 


5 Cav 


I>iberty 


61 Inf. 


Carrollton 


2 Cav 


Bourbon 


9 


Bourbon 


32 Inf. 


St. Ixiuis. Mo. 


99 


Perry 


99 


Perry 


26 


Jamestown 


77 


Magnolia 


77 


Magnolia 


11 


Pul.aski Co. 


101 


Meredosla 


lis 


Warsaw 


11 


Dongola 


114 


Virginia 




Mississippi 




Marine Brigade 




Ram. Lancaster 


Commanding Ram Fleet 


61 Inf. 


Fieldon 


76 


Paxton 


103 


Lee 


137 


St. Charles 


54 


Blliottstown 



Elliott, George W. 
Elliott. Henrv C. 
Elliott. Hiram B. 
Elliott, Homer J. 
Elliott. Isaac H. 
Elliott. James 
Elliott, John 
Elliott. John 
Elliott, John B. 
Elliott, Josiah 
Elliott, Julius 
Elliott, Lewis I. 
Elliott. Milton 
Elliott, Noves B. 
Elliott, Peter W. 
Elliott, Price 
Elliott, Richard F. 
Elliott, Robert 
Elliott, Robert K. 
Elliott, Silas A. 
Elliott, Thomas C. 
Elliott. William 
Elliott. William E. 
Elliott, William J. 
Elliott, William M, 
Elliott, William N. 
Elliott, W. P. 
Ellis, Abner 
Ellis, Albert 
Ellis,. Benjamin F. 
Ellis. Benjamin F. 
Ellis, Benjamin F. 
Ellis, Daniel 
Ellis, David A. 
Ellis. PYank J. C. 
Ellis. George W. 
Ellis. George W. 
Ellis. Harrison W. 
Ellis, Heni-y 
Ellis, Henry 
Ellis, Henry M. 
Ellis, Isaac 
Ellis, Isaac N. 
Ellis, Jacob F. 
Ellis, James 
Ellis, James 
Ellis, James A. 
Ellis, James M. 
Ellis, James P. 
Ellis, Jesse L. 
Ellis, John 
Ellis, John C. 
Ellis, John G. 
Ellis, John I. 
Ellis. Jonathan 
Ellis. Joseph 
Ellis, Joseph A. 
Ellis. Langston 
Ellis. Levi R. 
Ellis, Newton 
Ellis, Norman 
Ellis, Oliver P. 
Ellis. Peter 
Ellis. Philander 
Ellis, Reuben 
Ellis, Reuben I. 
Ellis, Ridh. F. 
Ellis. Robert 
Ellis. Samuel 
F;.llis. Thomas 
Ellis, Thomas 
Ellis, Thomas B. 
Ellis, Thomas E. 
Ellis, Thomas J. 
Ellis, Thomas P. 
Ellis. William 
Ellis. William 
Ellis. "William 
Ellis. Wiliam A. 
Ellis. William J. 
Ellis, William W. 
Ellis. W'illiam W. 
Ellis. W'illis W. 
Ellison. Andrew J. 
Ellison, John W. 
Ellison, Oliver 
Ellison, Thomas 
Ellison, William 
Ellmore, Andrew J. 
Ellmore. William P, 
EUsbury. John F. 
Ellsworth, Allen 
Ellsworth. George O. 
Ellsworth. Henry A. 
Ellsworth. Horace M. 
Ellsworth. John W. 
Ellsworth. Lyma 
Ellsworth. Morris 
Ellsworth. P. H. 
Elmer. Parmenas 
Elmore. Jesse H. 
Elmore. John 



Priv., C, 
Princ. Mus., 

Priv., A, 
Corp., B. 

Capt.. E. 

Priv.. H, 
H, 
G, 
B, 
D, 
Com. Sgt.. A, 

Corp.. A. 
Priv.. I, 
D, 
B. 
B, 
H, 
G, 
B, 
B, 
K. 
H, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., Fi 

Surgeon, 
1st Lt., G, 

Priv., C, 

Corp., I, 

Mus.. F, 

Priv., A, 
C, 
K, 
B. 
B, 
G, 

Wag D, 

Priv.. D, 

B, 

F, 

I, 

G, 

D, 

C, 

B, 

K, 

I, 

C, 

Sadler, H, 

Priv., D, 

C, 

B, 

Sergt., K, 

Priv., G. 
D, 
D, 
B, 
E, 
Sergt.. I, 

Priv., B, 
C, 
F, 
G. 
F, 
G, 

Corp., D, 

Priv., C, 

Mus.. D. 

Corp., D. 

Sergt., M. 

B, 

Priv., F. 
C, 
B, 
A, 
A, 
F, 
1st Sergt.. I, 

Priv.. B. 
G, 
F, 
B, 
K, 
B, 
C, 
E, 
K, 
D, 
D, 
D, 
Sgt.. H, 

Priv., F, 
1st Lt.. I. 

Priv.. K. 

A, 

E, 

F, 

B, 

2d Lt., F, 

Asst. Surg., 

Priv., I, 

C, 

I, 



55 Inf. 
127 

IS 
124 

33 

32 
106 
127 

1 Art. 

97 Inf. 

10 Cav. 
124 Inf. 

54 

13 

97 

S7 

87 
114 

55 
126 
2 Art. 

56 

10 Cav. 

14 Inf. 
40 

5 Cav. 

30 Inf. 
131 

81 

47 

72 
118 

87 
116 
106 

41 
127 

33 

90 

1 Art. 
130 Inf. 

81 
103 

93 

95 
127 
116 

2 Cav. 
40 Inf. 

120 

87 

99 
130 

41 

81 

47 

53 
131 

99 
103 
127 

17 

15 Cav. 
26 Inf. 
SI 

120 
26 
18 
5 Cav. 
81 Inf. 
1 Art. 
99 Inf. 
87 
2 
54 
2 
131 
63 
41 
106 
S7 
99 

5 Cav. 
26 Inf. 
13J 
10 Cav. 
54 Inf. 
1 .\rt. 
94 Inf. 
31 
93 

lis 

95 
4 Cav. 

13 Inf. 
103 

55 

95 
106 

37 

18 

33 



La on a 

St. Charles 

Perry Co. 

Aurora 

Princeton 

Morgan Co. 

IJncoln 

Chicago 

Cumberland Co. 
Springfield 
Kewanee 
Watson 
Coaltown 
Cumberland Co. 
Edwards Co. 
Edwards Co. 
Springfield 
Oakland 
Buffalo Prairie 
Jacksonville 
Edwards Co. 
Mt. Sterling 
Jersey Co. 
Salem 
Oconee 
Centerville 
Hamilton Co. 
Carbondale 
Wyoming 
Pulaski 
Mendon 
Edwards Co. 
Decatur 
Lincoln 
Mattoon 
Goodfarm 
Penn. 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Fuller's Point 
Cobden 
Canton 

West Bureau 
Le Roy 
Plato 

Long Creek 
Macomb 
Wayne Co. 
Johnson Co. 
Grayville 
New Salem 
Fuller's Point 
Mattoon 
Cobden 
Woodford Co. 
Bath 

Hamilton Co. 
Perry 
Canton 
Little Rock 

Benton 
Grayville 
Mm-physboro 
Johnson Co. 
Berlin 

Wayne Co. 

Carbondale 

Chicago 

Florence 

Grayville 

Wyoming 

Mattoon 

C. Giardeau. 

Hamilton Co. 

Albion 

Waynesvilla 

Logan Co. 

Graj-ville 

New Salem 

Mattoon 

Pocahontas 

»jallatin Co. 

Perry 

Effingham Co. 

Onarga 

Bloomington 

Union Co. 

Bloomington 

Manchester 

Ottawa 

Fox 

Joshua 

Dement 

McHenry 

Lincoln 

Durham 

Jackson Co. 

Springfield 



575. Add Elliott, James L., Sergeant. Co. D, 131st In- 



576 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Elmore, Ralph 
Elmore, William 
Elridge, Nathan R. 
Elrodd, Thomas J. 
Elsey, Henry 
Elson, Hortensis 
Elson, John 
Elson, Samuel 
Elson, William H. 
Elston. Thomas 
Elsworth, Alma 
Elsworth. Fi-ank 
Elting, William D. 
Elting, Wm. R. 1st 
Elton, Edwin N. 
Elton. William H. 
Elvanger, David 



rriv., B, 61 Inf. 

C, 61 

C, 47 

A, 55 

B, 7 Cav. 

E, 47 Inf. 
H, 47 

B, 37 

F, 14 

G, 76 
B, 37 

Corp., D, 37 

H, 76 . 
Lt., Cogswell's Bat. 

Priv., B, 126 Inf. 

D, 13 
G, 14 



Elwell, Lewis Corp.. G, 

Elwood, James G, 

Ely. Overton Sergt.. K, 

Embe, Frederick Artf., L, 

Bmberling, David Priv., B, 

Bmbree, John C. Priv., E, 

Emerey, Samuel L. F, 

Emericl^, George D, 

Emerson, Albert F, 

Emerson, Doty K, 

Emerson, Edward E. Sergt., K. 

Emerson, Edwin B. 1st Lt., G. 

Emerson, Harlow Priv., D, 

Emerson. Ira Corp. ^ 

Emerson, William N. 

Emer.v, Alphonso 

Emery, Charles F. 

Emery, Christopher 

Emery, Daniel F. 

Emery, David 

Emer.v. Edmund 

Emery. Elton A. 

Emery. Joseph 

Emery, J. R. 

Emery, Michael N. 

Emes, Eli.iah E. 

Emhuff, Winchester 

Emily. John 

Emmert, John 

Emmert, John P. 

Emmet. John 

Emmett, John 

Emmett. Samuel 

Emmonds. Samuel 

Emmons. Jesse 

Emmons. Levi 

Emory. Frederick A 

Emory, William P. 



Capt., 
Priv., 



B, 
K, 
G, 
Quar.-Mr., 

Priv,. B, 
E, 
G. 
C. 
D, 
F. 
G, 
li, 
I, 
E 

Corp., c[ 

Priv., H, 
H, 
G. 
C, 
B, 
G, 

Corp., IVi. 

Priv., M. 

A, 

Drum Ma.1.. 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



Enckie. John G. Priv.. I, 

Enders. John A. K, 

Enderton, Abram B. B, 

Engle, Asa Corp., I. 

Engel, Charles 1st Lieut., E, 

Engel. Jacob Priv,. B 

Engelcon. Peter A, 

Engelhard. Frederick E, 

Engelking. Henry Priv.. E, 

Engelman. Adolph Colonel 
Engelter, William 
England. Thomas B. 
Engle, Charles V. 
Engle, Cyrus G. 
Engle, William 
Englehart, Jacob J. 
Englehover. John 
Engleking. Conrad 
English, Absolom 
English, Ambrose A 
English, George 
English. George H, 
English. James 

English, James D, 

English, James I. 

English, John T. 

English. Manuel C. 

English. Thomas M. 

Engnell. Pete J. 

Engsling. Stephen 

Engstrom. Andrew 

Enloe. Edward 

Enloe, Isaac N. 

Enloe. Samuel G. 

Enlow, James H. 

Enlow. Thom.as J. 

Ennis. Charles N. 

Ennis. James 

Ennis, John W. 

Ennis, .Tohnsnn 

Ennis, Nathaniel 

Ennis. Samuel C. 

Ennison. Joseph 

Enno, Teophile 

Eno, John H. 

Enoch. Francis A 

Enoch. John W. 



Priv., A, 

C, 

Corp.. I, 

I, 

A, 

B, 

E. 

I, 

B, 

A, 

K, 

Ma.ior. 

Corp., H, 

Priv., I. 

B, 

C. 

B, 

B, 

C, 

E, 

C, 

D, 

C, 

Sergt., F. 

I. 

Capt.. B, 

Priv., F, 

K. 

D. 

V. 

I, 

K, 

Hosp. Stew'd, 

Priv.. C. 

1st Lt., I. 

Priv.. C. 

C, 



Mus., 
Priv., 



lOS 

.s 

41 
2 Art. 

76nif. 

18 

99 
116 
2 Cav. 

17 Inf. 

29 

87 

37 
114 

29 

37 
116 

31 

lis 

11 
87 

S 

124 

55 

37 

15 

5 Cav. 
61 Inf. 
37 
37 
94 
106 
106 
94 

5 Cav. 

5 

1 Art. 
14 Inf. 
116 
77 
13 
72 
43 
43 
94 
43 

1 Art. 
43 Inf. 
72 
37 
97 
97 
Bl 
53 

2 Art. 
72 Inf. 

120 
127 

37 

32 
116 

41 

120 

8 

120 

120 

43 

2 Art. 
43 Inf. 

3 Cav. 
26 Inf. 

130 

94 

87 

81 

97 
124 

81 

47 
106 

18 

97 

77 

94 

94 



Carrollton 

Jersey Co. 

Lancaster 

Lewistown 

Polo 

Radnor 

Radnor 

Rochester 

Carrollton 

Lynn 

Manistee, Mich. 

Momence 

Ottawa 

Edgington 

Coaltown 

Terre Haute, 

Ind. 
Peoria 
Griggsville 
Clinton 
Chicago 
Urbana 
Anna 

Chambersburg 
Maroa 
Piatt Co. 
Mason City. 
Massac Co. 
White Co. 
Michigan 
Chatham 
Massac Co. 
Chicago 
Maroa 

Mitchellsville 
Warsaw 
South Pass 
White Co. 
Olney 
Burns 
Bushnell 
Goshen 
Newport 
Coles Co. 
Jersey Co. 
Morristown 
Morristown 
Le Roy 
Mt. Pulaski 
Mt. Pulaski 
Le Roy 
Wayne Co. 
Jeffersonville 
Chicago 
Girard 
Decatur 
Rosefield 
Sterling 
Ellisville 
Rock Island 
Boone Co. 
Bloomington 
Hampton 

Shiloh 

Chicago 

Waukegan 

Vandalia 

Vandalia 

Wilmington 

Ottawa 

Belleville 

West Wheeling 

Johnson Co. 

Seward 

Danville 

Greenfield 

Moweaqua 

Mt. Auburn 

Charleston 



Andover 

Waterloo 

Wataga 

Bond Co. 

Mulberry Grove 

Greenville 

Twin Grove 

Grayville 

Carbon dale 

Grafton 

Colchester 

Carbondale 

Salem 

Petersburg 

Carbondale 

St. Charles, Mo. 

Elmwood 

Lexington 

Lexington 



Enochs. Ileckalia 
Bnos, Edward 
Enos, William S. 
Ensch, Michael 
Enscore, George W. 
Enscore, James A. 
Enscore, Robert L. 
Ensey, John B. 
Ensign, Warren H. 
Ensley, Henry H. 
Ensley, Isaac 
Ensley, Joseph D. 
Enslow, Charles C. 
En.slow, James H. 
Enslow. Solomon 
Ensworth. James W. 
Enterline, Ben J. 
Enterline, Conrad 
Epler, Hiram 
Epperson, William B. 
Eppler, George 
Erb, Andrew 
Erb, Henry 
Erb, Ira 
Erb, Isaac 
Erhart, John 
Erickson, Erick 
Erickson, John W. 
Erickson, Oliver 
Erickson, Peter E. 
Erisman. Christopher 
Erk. John C. 
Erleybush, John 
Ernst, Jacob 
Ernst, Joel C, 
Ernst, John 
Erret, Henry C. 
Erret, William 
Ervin, E. P. 
Ervin, Samuel 
Erwin, Abraham H. P 
Erwin, Charles K. 
Erwin, James M. 
Erwin, Janies M. 
Erwin, Rudy 
Erwin, William P, 
Erzinger, Michael 
Esbyorn, Joseph 
Escott, John 
Escue, William 
Eshenbaugh, James i 
Eskew, John W. 
Eskew, Virgil 
Esping, Axel J. 
Espy. Harvey 
Ess. John 
Essick, C. P. 
Estelman, William J. 
Estes. Andrew J. 
Estes. Bluford 
Estes. George Y. 
Estes, Harrison 
Estes, Henry J. 
Estes. Joseph H. 
Estill, David S. 
Estill. Isaac T. 
Estill. John H. 
Estill. Samuel 
Etchison. Nathan 
Etherton, Alonzo 
Ethprton, A. J. 
Ethridge, Martin V. 
Ethridge. Peter 
Etsell. Jacob 
Etten. Barney 
Eubank, George W. 
Eubank. J. J. 
Eubanks. Thomas 
Eubanks, Thomas L. 
Eubeling. Fredk. E. 
Eugenbroth. Frederic! 
Euke, Frederick 
Eulenberger, Martin 
Evans, Aaron 
Evans. Andrew 
Evans. Aquilla 
Evans. Benjamin 
Evans, Benjamin 
Evans. Bozwell M. 
Evans, Charles 
Evans, Charles 
Evans, David 
Evans. David 
Evans, David E. 
Evans, David W. 
Evans, David W. 
Evans, Deborn 
Evans. Don C. 
Evans. Edward F. 
F.vans. Edward F. 
Evans. Elbert C. 
Evans. Evan 
Evans, Evan R. 



Priv 


, I, 


63 Inf. 


Olney 


Bugler 


L, 


2 Art 


Chicago 


Priv. 


B, 


130 Inf. 


Sangamon Co. 




1, 


8 


Cairo 




E, 


56 


Saline Co. 




B. 


56 


Saline Co. 




E, 


56 


Saline Co. 


Surgeon, 


5 Cav. 


New Salem 


Priv., 


H, 


124 Inf. 


Aurora 




K, 


106 


Petersburg 




G, 


77 


Truro 




G. 


77 


Truro 




C, 


77 


Linn 


Corp 


, I, 


47 


Washburn 


Priv. 


G, 


26 


Grayville 


B, 


T 


lielemann's Cav., Chicago 




D, 


1 Art. 


Edgerton, O. 




B, 


116 Inf. 


Decatur 




K, 


116 


Decatur 




B, 


120 






^. 


61 


Greene Co. 




G, 


17 






G, 


93 


Oneco 




B, 


46 


Lena 


Priv. 


G, 


93 


Buckeye 




I, 


14 


Waverly 




E, 


13 


Adams 


Corp. 


C, 


43 


Andover 


1st Lt. 


B, 


55 




Priv,, 


H, 


53 


Morris 




B, 


14 


Petersburg 




G, 


37 


Belle Pear 




D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 




B, 


46 


Rock Grove 




F, 


46 


Clay City 


Corp. 


A, 


10 Cav. 


Springlield 


Priv., 


H, 


45 Inf. 


Edgington 




I, 


126 


Edgington 




G, 


55 


Bushnell 




I, 


41 


Mt. Auburn 


rinc. Mus., 


26 


Effingham 


2d Lt. 


B, 


45 


Berryman 


Corp., 


H, 


108 


Malone 


Capt., 


H, 


97 


Vandalia 


Priv. 


D, 


93 


Freeport 


Corp. 


D, 


93 


Wood's Grove 


Sergt 


, I, 


76 


Kankakee 


Priv. 


G, 


2 Art. 


Chicago 




E, 


37 Inf. 


Mendota 




F, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


i. 


F, 


87 


Shawneetown 




C, 


56 


Hardin Co. 




K, 


10 Cav. 


Mt. Sterling 


Corp. 


B, 


45 


Warren 


Priv 


, I, 


1 Art. 


Champaign - 




A, 


47 Inf. 


Sturgeon, Mo. 


Sergt, 


H, 


116 


Oconee 


Priv. 


K, 


46 


El Roy 




F, 


14 


Jerseyville 




H, 


120 


Saline Co. 




K, 


48 


Adair Co.. Ky. 




E, 


61 


Kane 




B. 


97 


Cumberland Co. 




B, 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


Sergt. 


K, 


114 


Menard Co. 


Priv. 


K, 


114 


Menard Co. 




K, 


114 


Menard Co. 


Capt. 


K, 


114 


Menard Co. 


Priv. 


B, 


48 


Louisville 




A, 


81 


Perry Co. 




F, 


114 


Petersburg 




D, 


77 


Hopewell 




G, 


81 


Sparta 




B, 


93 


West Bureau 




F, 


95 


Hebron 




I, 


120 


Johnson Co. 




C, 


124 


Springfield 




B, 


56 


White Co. 




H. 


120 


White Co. 


Hosp. Sfd, 


76 


Urbana 


c, Priv. 


H, 


106 


Lincoln 




H, 


28 


Bath 




F, 


17 


Monmouth 




K. 


103 


Canton 




K, 


56 


Saline Co. 




B. 


114 






A, 


126 


Sullivan 


Co 


?sw 


ell's Bat 


Long Point 


Corp 


, A, 


126 Inf. 


Sullivan 


Priv 


, D, 


45 


Galena 




F, 


127 


Piano 


Corp 


, B, 


46 


Genesee 




I. 


108 


Peoria 


1st Lt. 


H. 


126 


Coal Valley 


Priv 


, c. 


103 


Liverpool 




E, 


108 


Metamora 




G, 


10 Cav 


. Logan Co. 




c, 


28 Inf. 


Winchester 




A, 


103 


Lewistown 




H, 


126 


Coal Valley 




E, 


5 Cav 


. Cumberland Co 




F, 


130 Inf. 


Bond Co. 


Mus 


. G, 


17 





ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



577 



Evans, George L,. 
Evans, George W. 
Evans, George W. 
Evans, Henry H. 
Evans. Jacob 
Evans. James M. 
Evans, James R. P. 
Evans. Jeremiah 
Evans, Jesse W. 
Evans, Job 
Evans, John 
Evans, John 
Evans, John 
Evans, John A. 
Evans, John B. 
Evans, John D. 
Evans, John J . 
Evans, John L. 
Evans, John M. 
Evans, John T. 
Evans, John T. 
Evans John W. 
Evans, John W. 
Evans. Jonas 
Evans. Joshua J. 
Evans. Josiah 
Evans. Josiah W. 
Evans. Lewis C. 
Evans, Mark M. 
Evans, Melville 
Evans, Philip F. 
Evans. Richard 
Evans. Robert 
Evans. Robert 
Evans. Robert B. Jr. 
Evans. Robert F. C. 
Evans, Roland N. 
Evans, Samuel L. 
Evans, Samuel "W. 
Evans, Stephen 
Evans, Thomas H. 
Evans. William 
Evans, William 
Evans, William 
Evans, William A. 
Evans. William B. 
Evans. William J. 
Evans. William L. 
Evans. Zenas 
Evarts. Aaron B. 
Evarts. John W. 
Eveans. Matthews 
Eveland. John 



Corp.,'H 

Priv., K 

C 

H 

A, 

Corp.. I 

K, 

I 

G 



Priv. 



D, 



Corp . 

Priv., D 

1st Lt.. I 

Priv., E 

E 



1st Sergt., 
Priv., 



Eveland. Lorenzo 

Evendorff. C. J. F. 

Everard. James 

Everard. Joseph 

Everhart. John 

Everest. Clark 

Everest, James G. 

Everett, Carlos 

Everett, Charles 

Everett. Geor.ge 

Everett, James 

Everett. James 

Everett. J. Q. 

Everett, John Q. 

Everett. John T. 

Everett. William W, 

Everly. Andrew 

Everly. David 

Everly. John 

Evert. John 

Everts. Henry 

Evett. Alvin C. 

Evey. John 

Evison. Thomas 

Evringham, Joseph J 

Ewing, Amos 

Ewing, Christian 

Ewing. Cyrus K. 

Ewing, David W. 

Ewing, Henry A. 

Ewing. Henry A, 

Ewing. James 

Ewing. James F. 

Ewing. James J. 

Ewing. John 

Ewing. John T. 

Ewing. Joseph 

Ewing. Joseph B. 

Ewing. Joseph H 

Ewing. Joseph W 

Ewing. Noah M. 

Ewing. Robert 

Ewing. Robert 

Ewing. Robert T. 

Ewing. Robert "W, 

Ewing. Sanil. M. 

Ewing. William inv., v^ 

Ewing, Wm. M. Q. M. Sergt.. E 

Extel. Frederick 2d Lt., G 



L 
K 
G, 
K 

F, 

r> 

Capt., F, 

Priv., H 

D 

H 

I 

B 

F 

A 

G, 

B 

H 

Corp., E 

Priv., E 

Capt., I 

Priv., B, 

C, 

• K 

D 

E 

D 

B 

H 

F, 

H 

H 

1st Lt., D, 

Priv., H, 

D 

I 

D 

E 

B 

F 

E 

B 

K, 

2d Lt., B, 

Sergt. Mai. 

Priv., B, 

F, 

1st Lt., F, 

Priv., K, 

2d Lt., F, 

Priv., A, 

F 

2d Lt., E 

Sergt.. B, 

Priv., F 

H 

F 

Wag.. A 

K, 

2d Lt., K, 

Priv., G, 



130 Inf. 

29 
103 
124 

93 

94 
101 
5 Cav. 

17 Inf. 
126 
126 
101 
103 

53 

61 

94 

2 Cav. 
20 Inf. 
33 

40 
114 

4S 
101 
lOS 

4S 
114 

S7 

94 

13 
103 
103 

13 

56 
126 
103 
126 

20 

46 

94 

33 

3 Cav. 
101 Inf. 

10 Cav. 
2 Art. 

97 Inf. 
126 
lis 
114 

10 Cav. 

15 Inf. 

15 Cav. 
120 Inf. 
108 

55 
2 Art. 

90 Inf. 

13 

45 

95 

13 

37 

90 

72 

17 

IS 

63 

63 

63 

76 
106 
116 
106 

40 

33 

99 

1 Art. 
127 Inf. 
lOS 

100 

2 Cav. 
97 Inf. 
40 

14 

46 
126 
106 
106 

72 

2S 

14 

55 
5 Cav. 
106 Inf. 

47 

11 
106 

97 
106 
126 

72 
5 Cav. 

43 Inf. 



Ind. 



Claremont 

Pope Co. 

Buckhart 

Auiora 

Camden 

Osage 

Cumberland Co. 

Eureka 

Sullivan 

Coal Valley 

Jacksonville 

Liverpool 

Pontiac 

Lawrenceville 

McLean Co. 

Hancock Co. 

Lexington 

Lexington 

Wabash Co. 

Virginia 

Nashville 

Indian Creek 

Lewistown 

Louisville 

Virginia 

White Co. 

McLean Co. 

Dixon 

Canton 

Liverpool 

Sterling 

Saline Co. 

Shelbyville 

Fulton Co. 

Hillsboro 

Bloomington 

Genesee 

McLean Co. 

Griggsville 

Walshville 

Jacksonville 

Logan Co. 

Jacksonville 

Vandalia 

Hillsboro 

Richfield 

Springfield 

Ft. Wayne, 

Polo 

Aurora 

Bath 
Lewistown 

Benton, Wis. 
Aurora 
Mt. Carroll 

Chicago 

Mendota 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Cambridge 

Cairo 

Bloomington 

.Albion 

Macon Co. 

Otto 

Stonington 
Mt. Pulaski 
Alma 
Girard 
Milton 
Jarvis, Ind. 
St. Charles 

Logan Co. 

Summerfield 

Cumberland Co. 

Clay City 

Bloomington 

Freeport 

Port Byron 

Logan Co. 

Logan Co. 

Chicago 

Sweetwater 

Beardstown 

Bushnell 

Coles Co. 

Mt. Pulaski 

Edwards Sta. 

Ottawa 

IjOgan Co. 

Gillespie 

Sweetwater 

Windsor 

Colmar 

Coles Co. 

Shiloh 



Eyerly, William J. 
Ej-man, Abraham 
Eyman, Edward C. 
Eyman, John 
Eyre, Tlumias 
Ezell, Drury 
Ezell, James M. 
Ezell, Williain J. 
Ezzell, William J. 
Faas, Samuel 
Fabain, Valentine 
Fackney, James 
Fagan, Brice H. 
Fagan, Hugh 
Fagan, John F. 
Fagg, Jas. W. 
Fahs, Rolando Z. 
Failing. William H. 
Fair, Alfred 
Fair. Thomas 
Fairbanks, Abraham 
Fairbanks, Anthony 
Fairbanks, Charles F. 
Fairbanks, James M. 
Fairbanks, Thomas 
Fairchild, A. S. 
Fairchild, David 
Fairchild, E. S. 
Fairchild, Samuel C. 
Fairchild. William R. 
Fairchilds. C. H. 
Fairchilds, Joseph M. 
Fairfield, Augustus 
Fairfield, Joseph 
Fairfield, William J. 
Fairless, Henry L. 
Fairless, William R. 
Fairman, Gallic H. 
Fairrain. Uriah 
Fairs, Edward P. 
Fairs, James C. 
Faiste, Barnard 
Fairweather. John 
Faith, William J. 
Falcon, Albert 
Falconer, Enoch McL. 
Falk, Johann 
Palkner, Thomas 
Falkner. Thomas R, 
Falley. Charles B. 
Fallon, Patrick 
Fallon, fThomas 
Fallon. William J. 
Fancher, Isaac 
Fancher, Marcena T. 
Fandish. Samuel 
Fann, Isaac 
Fanner, Moses 



Capt., 



Priv., F, 

d; 

Corp., B, 

B 

Priv., K 

b; 

c, 

Mus., H 

Priv., F, 

F, 

F, 

F, 

G, 

G, 

G, 

H, 

A, 

Sergt., A, 

Priv., C, 

I 

Di 
D, 
B, 
D, 
D, 
H 
C, 
H, 
C, 
H 

a; 

H, 
G, 
Corp., D, 
Priv, 



G, 

I, 

I, 

1st Lt., F, 

Priv., I, 

G, 

G 

K, 

Corp., B, 

Priv.. C, 

C, 

A 

G, 

D, 

F, 

Hosp. Stew. 

Priv., P, 

H, 

C 

B, 

I, 

A 

A, 

K 



Fanner. William R. Ki 

Fanniger. Michael M. Sergt, B 

Fannin. Benjamin Priv.. A 

Fanning, Cyrus H 

Fanning. John A 

Fanning. Thomas J. H 

Fannon. Andrew B' 

F.ardell, Joseph A. C, 

Fargus. Washington A 

Farington. William A. K 

Farl. John A, 

Farley, James I, 

Farley, Michael K, 

Farley, Thomas K 

Farley. William I, 

Farmer. Albert H, 

Farmer, Almarine D, 

Farmer, Axom Mus., H 

Farmer, Benjamin Priv., H 

Farmer, Benj.amin L. I 

Farmer, Bradley B 

Farmer. Charles A. G 

Farmer. Christopher G, 

Farmer, Daniel B 

Farmer. Dennis B, 

Farmer. James M. Sergt., G, 

Farmer. John Wag., F, 

Farmer, Louis N. Priv., B 

Farmer, Samuel Wag.. I 

Farmer, Samuel Sergt.. D, 

Farmer. Thomas Priv., G 

Farmer, William C. E 

Farmer. William C. A, 
Farmer. William L. 1st Lt., G 

Farnam, Chester Priv., B, 

Farnam, David B, 

Farnam. Ephraim S. I, 

Farnam. James Mnj.. 

Farnam. Lindsay Priv., E 

Farnam, Martin A. E, 

Farnam, Stephen E, 

Earner. Jacob G, 

Farnham. Asa 1st Lt.. E, 

Farnham, Edward Priv.. I, 

Farnham, Walter I 



103 Inf. 

3 Cav. 
116 Inf. 
110 

33 
106 

S7 

99 

46 

55 

53 

87 

10 Cav. 
127 Inf. 

10 Cav. 
116 Inf. 

63 
127 

SI 

32 

47 

47 

13 

97 

47 

72 

13 

72 

13 

72 

15 

26 

55 

lis 

15 
120 
120 

37 

47 

47 

47 
114 
124 

47 

15 
116 

14 

2S 

48 
5 Cav. 

90 Inf. 

93 

81 

11 
103 
1 Art. 

40 Inf. 

IS 

18 

20 

31 
101 

90 
101 

26 
131 
118 

14 
1 Art. 
130 Inf. 

53 

46 

54 

48 

14 

31 

26 

14 
120 
101 

94 

31 

10 Cav. 

81 Inf. 
120 

81 

87 

97 

81 

48 
108 

81 
116 
116 
106 

5 Cav. 
116 Inf. 
116 
116 

63 

95 

15 

45 



Canton 

Marristown 

Harristown 

Peoria 

Atlanta 

Posey Co., 

Pittsrfield 



Ind. 



Co. 



North Prairie 

Chicago 

Carmi 

Springfield 

Chicago 

Springfield 

Williamsburg 

OIney 

Oswego 

Pinckne>ville 

Carlinville 

Tiskilwa 

Milo 

Chicago 

Madison Co. 

Milo 

Augusta 

Malugin's Gr. 

Augusta 

Malugin's Gr. 

Augusta 

Greenwood 

Olney 

Chicago 

Ursa 

Cedarville 

Johnson Co. 

Jolmson 

Antioch 

Minonk 

Henry 

Henry 

Menard Co. 

Aurora 

Yates City 

Kockford 

Cerro Gordo 

Springfield 

Macomb 

Centralia 

Chicago 
Neponset 
PinckneyvlUe 
Effingham Co. 
Bernadotte 
Chicago 
Knights Pr. 
Carbondale 
Williamson Co. 
Joliet 
Perry Co. 
Morgan Co. 



Morgan Co. 
Stephenson 
Massac Co. 
Pilot Grove 
Winchester 
Richmond 
Springfield 
Ottawa 
Freeport 
Fairfield 
Carmi 
Greenfield 

Patoka 
Waverly 

Sangamon Co. 

Le Roy 

Harrisburg 

Chicago 

Fredonia 

Harrisburg 

M.arion 

White Co. 

Cumberland 

Fredonia 

Crifden Co., 

Dillon 

Fredonia 

Niantic 

Niantic 

Elkhart 

Sparta 

Niantic 

Niantic 

Niantic 

Dunham 
Freeport 
Vernon 



Co. 



Co. 



Ky. 



578 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Farni. Peter C. Priv., K. 

Farnsworth, Edwin C. C, 

Farnswortli. George A. Corp., F, 

Farnsworth, George W. Priv., I, 

Farnsworth. Lavosier H, 

Farrall, James K, 

Farrand, James H, 

Farrand, Richard Corp., F, 

Farrar. Eugene U. Sorgt., K, 
Farrar, Hartwell P. 1st Lt., D, 

Farrar, William G. Priv., H, 

Farrell, Andrew E, 

Farrell. Barney F, 

Farrell, Dennis C, 

Farrell, Frank H. 1st Lt., C, 

Farrell, John Priv., H. 

Farrell. John I. 

Farrell, John W. E, 

Farrell, William Mus.. H, 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Farrier, Wni. Ferguson Priv., U, 

Farrill, Francis W. B, 

Farrington, James L. B, 

Farrington, M. V. B. B, 

Farris, L)a\id J. D, 

Farris, George E. F, 

Farris, Jackson L, 

Farris, James G, 

Farris, James F. B, 

Farris, John W. Sergt., K, 

Farris, John S, C, 

Farris, William C. H, 

Farron, George W. Priv., F. 

Farthing, David M. Sergt., B, 

Farthing, Ephraim Priv., E, 

Farthing, Richard C. F. 

Fartiiing, Solomon F, 

Farthing, Thomas J. E, 

Farthing, William A. E, 

Farver. August C, 

Farwell, Gladden L. 

Farwell. Mylo 

Fass. Charles 

Fass. Charles B. 

Fast, Omri 

Faughmen, James 

Faul, George 

Faulkner, Gilber H 

Faulkner, John R. 

Faulkner, Labon B. 

Faulkner, Levi T. 

Faulkner. Newman 

Faulkner, Samuel A 

Faulston, Edward 

Faust. Emanuel 

Fauver, Robert A. 

Favreau. Rudolph 

Fay, August S. 

}*ay Hezekiah 

Faj', Horace W, 

Fay, John 

Fay, Patrick 

Feahy, James 

Feakins, Hawley 

Feakins, William H. 

F'ealds. Charles 

Feaman. George 

Fears, John T, 

Fears Joseph 

Fears, Sylvester J. 

Feather, John 

Feather, Richard B. R 

Featherny, Alfred A. 

Featherston. Daniel E. 

Feazle, Noah 

Febro, Daniel W. 

Fee, Alexander C. 

Fee. James W. 

Feeks. Stephen K. 

Feeley, Robert 

Feeney, Jas. F. 

Feeney, Patrick 

Fegan, Christopher 

Fehr, Aaron 

Fehr, Henry 

Feiber, Lorenzo 

Feith. George 

Feland, Charles 

Feland, William 

Feiber, John 

Felaen. Louis 

Feldkamp, Reimer C. Capt., D, 

Felkey, Marion C. Priv.. K, 

Fell. Robert G. 

Feller. Bartin G. 

Fellingham. George. Jr. f). 

Fellows, Charles W. Sergt., K, 

Fellows, Joseph B. Priv., G, 

Felsberg, Mathias E. 

Felsing, William B, 

Felsler, Larkin D, 

Felt, Henry H. A, 

Felt, John W. Capt., 1, 

Felton, Charles H. PHv., L, 



108 Inf. 

37 

77 

46 

99 

13 

28 

41 

13 

48 

61 

95 

81 

72 

48 - 

77 
126 

26 

95 
3 Cav. 

48 Inf. 
126 

13 
5 Cav. 

94 Inf. 
5 Cav. 
lOB Inf. 
120 

48 

47 
116 

15 

31 

99 

48 

63 

28 



Farmsvllle 
Nunda 
Washburn 
Seward 
Kinderhook 
Du Page Co. 
Vermont 
Jackson, Mich. 



Nashville 

Lawrence Co. 

Hampshire 

Carbondale 

W^estmeath, 

Chicago 

Nebraska 

Edgington 

Brookfield 

Greenwood 

Greenville 

Chicago 

Duncan 

Erie 

Fairfield 

Old Town 

Elbridge, Ind. 

Middletown 



Capt., D, 
Priv., B, 
D, 
K, 
E, 
C, 
D, 
K, 
C, 
C, 
G, 
A, 
F, 
G, 

1st Lt., B, 

Priv., A, 

Mus., K, 

Priv., L, 

G, 

Prin., Mus., 

Priv.. K, 

G, 

H, 

G, 

G, 

E, 

C. 

F, 

F, 

A, 

G, 

M, 

E, 

E, 

B, 

Corp., D, 

A, 

Capt,, B, 

Priv., G, 

F, 

G, 

Capt., F, 

Priv., B, 

Corp., G, 

Priv., A, 

H, 

F. 

A, 

.\sst. Surg., 

Priv,, H, 

E, 



Ind 



106 
114 
103 

14 

10 Cav. 

99 Inf. 

61 

14 
124 

81 

87 

20 

46 

46 

20 

2 Art. 
126 Inf. 

8 
127 

3 Cav. 
53 Inf. 
95 

95 
130 

30 

30 

30 

61 

18 
5 Cav. 
118 Inf. 
130 

31 

1 Art. 
101 Inf. 

99 
37 
95 
54 
90 
14 
46 
3 Cav. 
113 Inf. 
26 

2 Cav. 
30 Inf. 
72 

2 Art. 
43 Inf. 

3 Cav. 
33 Inf. 
20 

127 
103 

53 

43 

72 
116 

9."> 

81 
2 Art. 



Louisville 

Kickapoo 

Pana 

Algonquin 

Stonefort 

Hardin 

Central City 

Du Quoin 

E'edford 

Bedford 

Metamora 

Macomb 

Canton 

Mt. Pulaski 

Menard Co. 

Banner 

Girard * 

Chicago 

Griggsville 

Jersey Co. 

Girard 

New Boston 

Du Quoin 

White Co. 

Kankakee 

Rock Grove 

Freeport 

Joliet 

Chicago. 

Port Byron 

Fox 

Mt. Sterling 

Lacon 

Flora 

Flora 

Baden Baden 

Randolph Co. 

Elbridge 

Elbridge 

Carrollton 

Fairfield 

Wayne Co, 

Warsaw 

Jamestown 

i^arrisburg 

Palo Alta, la 

Meredosia 

Perry 

East Bend 

Dorr 

Shelbyville 

Chicago 

Shelby Co. 

Freeport 

Chatham 

Kankakee 

Homer 

White Rock 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Livingston Co 

Normal 

Kankakee 

Vienn.a 

Canton 

Mission 

Athens 

Burlington 

Maroa 

Marengo 

Village Ridge 

Chicago 



1st Lt., 
Priv., 

Corp., 
Priv., 



Fender, Absoloni Priv:, B, 

Fender, Andrew B, 

Fender, Andrew Corp, 

Fender, Benjamin F. 

Fender, Isaac D. 

Fender, Jacob 

Fendler, Claude 

Fenn, Jesse 

Fenn, William P. 

Fcnner, Elijah B, 

FeTiner, John W. 

Fenner, Peter 

Fenouille, John 

Fenstermaker, Reub. 

Fenter, Jacob 

Fenter. John 

Fenton, Charles W. 

Fenton, Frank B. 

Fenton, George W. 

Fenton, Jo,'?eph 

Fenton, Phillip S. 

Fenton, Robert 

Fentrop, Henry 

Ferber, Edwin 

Fergus, James A. 

Ferguson, Albert 

Ferguson, Alexander 

Ferguson, Benjamin H. Capt 

Ferguson, Champion Priv, 

Ferguson, Clark L. Com. Sgt., I 

Ferguson, David H, Corp., C, 

Ferguson, Daniel 

Ferguson, David L 

Ferguson, George 

Ferguson, George 

Ferguson, George W. 
Ferguson. Green B. 
Ferguson, Henry C. 
Ferguson, Henry N. 
Fergu.son, James 

Ferguson, James D. 
Ferguson, James M. 

Ferguson, John 

Ferguson. John B. 

F^'i'guson, Joseph 

Ferguson, Joseph 

Ferguson, M. E. 

Ferguson, Peter D. 

Ferguson, Richard S. 

Ferguson, Robert 

Ferguson, Simon 

Ferguson, William 

Ferguson, William 

Ferguson, William 

Ferguson, William A. 

Ferguson, William H. 

Ferguson, William K. 

Ferguson, William W. 

Ferill, George W. 

Fern, Andrew 

Ferra, Henry 

Ferrarer, James 

Ferrea, August 

Ferree, Peter 

Ferrel, Stephen 

Ferreli, Andrew 

Ferrell, Clement H. 

Ferreli, Edward 

Ferrell, James 

Ferrell, John 

Ferrell, Jolm 

Ferrell, Wilford N. 

Ferrell, William 

Ferrell, William W. 

Ferrer, John 

Ferrie, Azariah C. 

Ferrill, John 

Ferrill, Samuel C. 

Ferrill, Wm. H. 

Ferrin. Henry F. 

Ferris, Bj'ron 

Ferris Edward H. 

Ferris, Frederick H 

Ferris, George D. 



B, 
B, 

Priv., E, 
B, 

I, 
E, 
D, 
A, 
D, 
G, 
D, 
D, 
C, 
C, 

I, 
A, 
H, 

I, 
C, 
B, 
C, 

I, 
A, 
C, 
A, 
B, 
Priv,, U, 



1st Lt., A, 

Priv., B, 

A, 

C, 

B, 

C, 

1, 

Corp., F, 

Priv., I, 

K, 

Sergt., A, 

Priv., F, 

C, 

C, 

E, 

C. 

Sergt.. C, 

Priv., K, 

D, 

C, 

C, 

L, 

K, 

E, 

I, 

K, 

A, 

A. 

E. 

Sergt. Major, 

Priv., G, 

I, 

H, 

C, 

A. 

B, 

C. 

A, 

B. 

F. 

H, 

A, 

C. 

A. 

1st Lt,, I. 

Corp., B. 

Mus., E, 

Priv., B, 

Sergt., H, 

Priv., A, 

Corp., G, 

. Priv., H, 

Prin. Mus. 



la. 



Ferris, George G. Priv., B, 

Ferris?. Horace F. A, 

Ferris, John B. K. 

Ferris, Simon L. A.. L, 

Ferrish. Edwin R. C, 

Ferryman, H. B. B, 

Person, Charles B, 

Fesler, August H. 

Fesler, Samuel T. F. 

Fessenden, Henry J. K, 

Fessler, Charles L. B. 

Fetter. John B. 

Felterley, Nicholas D. C, 

Fctterman, Cj-rus B, 

Fetters, Henry L. E, 

Fetters. Jo.seph H. G, 

Fettingcr, Michael Corp., E, 

Feverston, Henry Priv., B. 

Feverston. James Corp., B. 



40 Jnf. 

126 

48 

113 

11 

126 

61 

15 

77 

41 

116 

20 

76 

94 

63 

63 

114 

2 Art. 
118 Inf. 
114 
116 
130 
108 
33 

2 Cav. 
103 Inf. 
113 
114 
101 
15 Cav. 
lis Inf. 
113 
41 
81 
94 
41 
61 
124 
47 
97 
15 

5 Cav. 

54 Inf. 

37 

118 

IS 

81 

97 

15 

11 

94 

8 

18 

130 

14 

77 

126 

93 

54 

95 

43 

114 

130 

47 

28 

45 

56 

54 

45 

99 

126 

81 

113 

31 

4 Cav, 

15 

SI Inf. 
81 
81 
77 
118 

2 Art. 
33 Inf. 

114 
114 

77 

45 

3 Cav 
54 Inf. 
72 

127 

127 

99 

lis 

13 
130 
15 
33 
40 
77 
54 
S7 
87 



Laclede 

Perryton 

IjOuisville 

Pilot 

Effingham 

Perryton 

Chicago 

Courtland 

Lacon 

Friend's Creek 

Friend's Creek 

Joliet 

St. Mary 

Padua 

Newton 



Peoria 
Walker 
Pulaski 
Macon Co. 
Pocahontas 
Peoria 
Griggsville 
Jacksonville 
Cairo 
Chicago 
Springfield 
Jacksonville 
Platteville 
Wythe 
Chicago 
Sullivan 
St. Johns 
Lexington 
Sullivan 
Jersey Co. 
Payson 
Washington 
Alton 

Carroll Co. 
Cumberland Co. 
Windsor 
Waukegan 
Wythe 
Cairo 

Pinckneyville 
Monterey 
Carroll Co. 
Union Co. 
Lexington 
Charleston 
Shawneetown 

Tallula 

Elmwood 

Shelbyville 

Camden 

Mat toon 

Seneca 

Chicago 

Springfield 

Springfield 

Whitefield 

Winchester 

Pleasant Valley 

Saline Co. 

Mattoon 

Pleasant Valley 

Perry 

Irving 

Marion 

Chicago 

Marion 

Wilmot, 

Aurora 

Jonesboro 

Jonesboro 



Wis. 



Minonk 

Fountain Green 

Hale 

Galesburg 

Springfield 

Springfield 

Galeshurg 

Woodhull 

Staunton 

Shelb>"i-ille 

Minooka 

St. Charles 

Lyons 

Griggsville 

Quincy 

Princeton 

Sangamon 

Monroe 

Cass 

Fairfield 

Yates City 

Jonesboro 

Edwards Co. 

Edwards Co. 



Co. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



579 



Fewens, William 


Priv., 


, H. 


47 Inf. 


Radnor 


Fey, Barney 




C. 


99 


Pleasant Hill 


Fezler. George 




B. 


33 


Toulon 


Ficliien. Jnmes R. 




F. 


94 


McLean Co. 


Fichter. Frederick 1st 


Sergt. 


. D, 


43 


Chicago 


Fick. Franklin 


Corp. 


, D. 


11 


Winnebago Co. 


Fickett. Charles 


Priv. 


, A. 


53 


Ottawa 


Fidermont. Samuel 




F, 


13 


Sycamore 


Fieber, John D. 1st 


Sergt. 


. H, 


S7 


Edwards Co. 


Field. Charles 


Priv. 


, A, 


131 


Massac Co. 


Field. Charles G. 


Corp. 


, A, 


77 


Galesburg 


Field. Henry I^. 


Capt. 


, c, 


124 


Springfield 


Field. Josliiia M. 


2d Lt. 


. B, 


56 


White Co. 


Field. Martin L. 


Priv. 


. G, 


95 


Belvidere 


Field. Williani H. 


Capt. 


. C. 


131 


Massac Co. 


Fielder. Sylvester. 


Priv., 


, D. 


127 


Joliet 


Fielder. AVilliam 




1, 


72 


St. Augustine 


Fielding. James 




G, 


lis 


Terre Haute 


Fields. Charles 




K, 


3 Cav 


. La Salle Co. 


Fields, George W. 




K. 


14 Inf. 


Rolla. Mo. 


Fields, James 1st Lt. 


, c. 


40 


7-Mile Prairie 


Fields, Jesse 


Priv., 


H, 


31 


Union Co. 


Fields. Jesse L. 




K, 


2 Cav 


. Pittsfleld 


Fields. John 




A, 


116 Inf. 


Cerro Gordo 


Fields. John , 


Corp. 


, c. 


40 


7-Mile Prairie 


Fields, John G, 


Priv. 


, K, 


4S 


Ijouisville 


Fields, John W. 




I, 


26 


Sadorus 


Field.s, John W. 




B, 


56 


White Co. 


Fields. Jotham 




A, 


130 


Harrisonville 


Fields. Robert 




K, 


48 


Clay Co. 


Fields. Robert N. 




F, 


87 


White Co. 


Fierge. Charles 




F, 


43 


Columbus 


Fiesler. Louis 




H, 


32 


Macoupin Co. 


Fiter, George H. 


2d Lt.. 


33 


Stouts Grove 


Fifer. Joseph W. 


Priv. 


. c, 


33 


Stouts Grove 


Fifield. Frank Hosp Stew. 


8 


Perry 


Fifield. William ri. H 


. Priv. 


■ G, 


94 


Le Roy 


Figeler. William 




A, 


11 


Stephenson Co. 


Figi. Michael 




F. 


72 


Chicago 


Files, James P. 


Capt., 


H, 


56 


Wayne Co. 


Fike, John 


Priv. 


. A, 


41 


Friend's Creek 


Fikes. George W. 




H, 


13 


Montgomery 


Filbert, Frederick J. 


Wag. 


. E, 


113 


Palatine 


Filbert. John T. 


Priv. 


, B, 


113 


Palatine 


Filbert. Levi 




E. 


126 


Port Byron 


Filbrick, Francis B. 




F, 


28 


New Market 


File, Caleb 




B, 


11 




Filer. Lorenzo 




A, 


55 


Liverpool 


Files, Daniel D. 


Corp. 


, E, 


130 


Baden Baden 


Files, John G. 


Priv. 


, u, 


40 


White Co. 


Files. Marcus 




H. 


56 


Fairfield 


Files. Marion 




D, 


40 


White Co. 


Files. Peter J. 


Corp. 


, D. 


40 


White Co. 


Files, William G. 




D. 


40 


White Co. 


Filey. John F. 


Priv., 


, K, 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville 


Filkins. Thomas 




B. 


11 Inf. 


Union Co. 


Filkey, William H. 




G, 


IS 


Friendsville 


Filler. Frederick J. 




I, 


94 


Randolph 


Filley. Abel F. 




K, 


3 Cav 


. Livingston Co. 


Fillmore. Addison 


Prin M 


:us. 


17 Inf. 


Peoria 


Fillmore. Franklin B. 


Priv 


., I. 


26 


Champaign 


Fillmore, William J. 




H, 


127 


Coral 


Filmore, Henry M. 


Sergt., 


, A, 


95 


Durham 


Filson, John 


Priv., 


K, 


101 


Jacksonville 


Filson, Younger 




K, 


101 


Jacksonville 


Finch, George P. 




A, 


33 


Wapella 


Finch. George T. 




I, 


77 


Salem 


Finch. Martin G. 




F. 


127 


Fox 


Finch. Oscar 




E, 


1 Art. 




Fincher. Hiram 




D, 


131 Inf. 


Massac Co. 


Finck, George 




A. 


43 


Belleville 


Finrilav. James 




I, 


17 


Young America 


Findley. Wm. H. H. 




I, 


30 


Clinton Co. 


Finfrock. John 


Mus, 


.. I. 


114 


Dawson 


Finicey. William B. 


Priv., 


C, 


61 


Jersey Co. 


Fink. Isaac 




F, 


76 


Aroma 


Fink. Jacob 


2d Lt., 


D. 


55 


Canton 


Fink. John 


Priv., 


, B, 


2 Art. 


Chicago 


Fink. John P. 




F, 


53 Inf. 


Frankfort 


Finkle. Burton 




F, 


72 


Chicago 


Finkle, Gideon G. 




D, 


lis 


Quincy 


Finkle, John 


Corp., 


D, 


118 


Quincy 


Finlan. Thomas 


Priv., 


H, 


93 


Neponset 


Finley. Albert P. 




A, 


3 Cav. 


Toulon 


Finley, Amos 




D, 


130 Inf. 


Blueville 


Finley, Andrew 




D, 


47 


Henry City 


Finley, Andrew W. 




K, 


40 


Louisville 


Finley, John 




K, 


IS 


Carbondale 


Finley. John 


Sergt., 


B, 


54 


Cobden 


Finley. Robert 


Priv., 


E, 


108 


Eureka 


Finley, Robert S. 


Sergt., 


A, 


30 


Ohio Grove 


Finley, Robert W. 


Corp., 


B, 


2 Art. 




Finley. William 


Priv. 


, F, 


53 Inf. 


Frankfort 


Finnagin, Hugh 




B', 


32 


Carthage 


Finncgan. Edward 




I, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Finneran, Michael W. 




B, 


13 Inf. 


Sterling 


Finnerty. James 




B, 


72 


Chicago 


Finney, David S. 1st Sergt., 


A, 


14 


Beardstown 


Finney, John 


Priv., 


E. 


97 


Hidalgo 


i-mney, Martin 




A, 


14 


Beardstown 


tnmey, Martin 




F. 


IS 


Cairo 


Finney, Miriam 




F. 


37 




Finney, Robert N. 




B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 



Finney, Robert P. 
Finney Timothy 
Finney, William 
Finney, William P. 
Finnigan, Michael 
Fireman. Jeremiah 
Firey. William F. 
Firkins, John 
Fischer, Charles 
Fischer. George 
Fischer, George 
Fischer, Henry 

Fischer. Jacob 
Fischgrabe, William 
Fiscus. Nichol C. 
Fish, Edward P. 
Fis-h, Ezra 
Fish, George A. 
Fish, Ijeander 
Fish, Michael 
Fishback. James M. 
Fishell, Joseph C. 
Fisher, Albert C. 
Fisher. Alexander 
Fisher. Bardwell K, 
Fisher, Benjamin F. 
Fisher, Charles 
Fisher, Charles M. 
Fisher, Christ E. 
Fisher, r»avid 
Fisher, Francis P. 
Fisher, Francis W. 
Fi&her, Frederick J. 
Fisher, George 
Fisher, Henry 
Fisher, Henry 
Fisher Henry 
Fisher, Henry E. 
Pisher, Henry W. 
Fisher, Isaac E. 
Fisher, Isaiah 
Fisher, Jacob F. 
Fisher, James J. 
Fisher, James M. 
Fisher, John 
Fisher. John 
Fisher, John 
Fisher, John 
Fisher, John A. 
Fisher, John C. 
FiSiier. John H. 
Fisher, John M. 
Fisher. John W. 
Fisher, Joseph 
Fisher, Joseph H. 
Fisher. Joshua J. 
Fisher, Louis 
Fisher. Moleston 
Fisher, Mos-es 
Fisher, Peter J. 
Fisher, Robert M. 
Fisher, Samuel 
Fisher, bilas W. 
Fisher, Solomon 
Fisher, Theodore 
Fisher, Thomas 
Fisher, Thomas 
Fisher, William 
Fisher. William 
Fisher, William 
Fisher. William 
Fisher, William A. 
Fisher. William A. 
Fisher. "U'illiani H. 
Fisher, William O. 
Fisner. Wilson 
Fisk, Dallas 
Fisk, Henry E. 
Fisk. Leander H. 
Fisk, Rosalvo 
Fiss. John G. 
Fitch. Albert C. 
Filch. James 
Fitch. John A. 
Fitch. Luther 
Fitch. Martin 
Fitch, William A. 
File. Hiram T. 
Fiterer, Joseph 
Fitterer. Enos 
Fitts, John 
Fitts. John W. 
Fitzer. Selah H. 
Fitzgerald, Cornelius 
Fitzgerald, Emmund 
Fitzgerald, Francis 
Fitzgerald, Haman 
Fitzgerald. James 
Fitzgerald. James C. 
Fitzgerald. Jasper 
Fitzgerald. Jesse L. 
Fitzgerald. John 



Corp. 


. F, 


130 Inf. 


Greenville 


Priv. 


, E, 


56 


Williamson Co. 




A, 


11 


Cook Co. 


Qr.-M'r., 


120 


Pope Co. 


Priv., 


. H, 


37 


Rock Island 




K, 


2 Cav. 


Pittsfleld 




I, 


2 


St. Joseph 




U, 


53 Inf. 


Altona 




G, 


43 


Illinoistown 




B, 


2 Art. 






G, 


43 Inf. 


Appleton, Mo. 




A, 


Thielemann's Cav.. 








St. Louis, Mo. 




G, 


14 Inf. 


Piketon, Ohio 


I 


K, 


114 


Menard Co. 




A, 


lis 


Fountain Green 




A, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Sergt. Mai., 


114 Inf. 


Beardstown 


Sergt. 


, c. 


95 


Chemung 


Priv. 


. B, 


lOS 


Pekin 




G, 


37 


Chicago 




D. 


4S 


Nashville 




c. 


13 


Sublette 




A, 


17 


Peoria 




A, 


77 


Knoxville 




B, 


126 


Edgington 




H, 


77 


Green 




D, 


118 


Quincy 




K, 


11 


Dongola 


Corp. 


. B, 


103 


Young Hickory 




E, 


1 Art. 




Com. Sergt. 


55 Inf. 


Cook Co. 


Corp. 


, F, 


77 


Metamora 


Priv. 


, E-, 


33 


Addison 




B, 


40 


Laclede 




G, 


2 Art. 


Shabbona 




E, 


37 Inf. 


Mendota 




E, 


106 


Atlanta 




G, 


126 


Cordova 




K, 


40 


New Middleton 




K, 


14 


Exeter 




C, 


77 


Woodruff Co. 




H, 


124 


Aurora 




I, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Major, 


93 


Princeton 


Priv. 


, A, 


130 


Waterloo 


Corp., 


, K, 


97 


Jerseyville 


Priv. 


, D, 


107 


Jacksonville 


Corp.. Kane 


Co. Cav. 


Campton 


Priv., 


K, 


11 Inf. 


Dongola 




G, 


72 


Champaign 




B, 


55 


Dement 




F, 


40 


Knight's Prairie 




B, 


103 


Young Hickory 




C, 


77 


Cazenovia 




G, 


99 


Pleasant Vale 




B, 


103 


Young Hickory 


Sergt 


., I, 


15 


Vernon 


Priv. 


, E, 


lOS 


Eureka 




G. 


77 


Brimfield 




E, 


lis 


Warsaw 




A, 


56 


Massac Co. 




K, 


30 


Trenton 




B, 


77 


Radner 


Sergt., 


, E, 


99 


Time 


Priv. 


. B, 


43 


Mascoutah 




D, 


28 


La Harpe 




C. 


30 


Chester 




A. 


17 


Peoria 




K, 


72 


Elk Grove 




K, 


126 


Shelbyville 




1, 


54 


Aviston 




K, 


11 


Dongola 


Corp., 


D, 


77 


Hopewell 


Priv., 


C, 


20 


Lexington 




c. 


130 


Cairo 




F, 


103 


Canton 




E, 


30 


Sparta 


Mercan 


tile Bat. 


Chicago 


Capt. 


. E, 


45 inf. 


Mt. Carroll 


Pnv., 


B, 


124 


Batavia 




F, 


1 Art. 


Chamber's, Gr. 




B, 


13 Inf. 


Somonauk 




G, 


127 


Chicago 


1st Lt., 


, E, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Priv., 


, B. 


37 Inf. 


West Jersey 




B, 


37 


Goshen 




A, 


1 Art. 


Woodstock 




E, 


63 Inf. 


Olney 




G. 


2 Cav. 


Carthage 




B, 


32 Inf. 


Carthage 




B. 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


1st Lt., 


, F. 


120 


Harrisburg 


Priv 


• , I. 


37 


Chemung 


s 


G, 


106 


Lincoln 


1 Corp., 


K, 


53 


Ottawa 




G. 


101 


Sangamon Co. 


Priv. 


, E. 


103 


Banner 




B, 


30 


Springfield 


;. Sergt. 


. F, 


8 


Pekin 


Priv., 


K, 


56 


Saline Co. 




G, 


76 


L'rbana 




G. 


28 


Barry 



579. Read Foreman, Jeremiah, for Fireman, Jeremiah. 



580 



ILLINOIS AT nCKSBURG 



Fitzgerald. Joliri Priv., H, 

Fitzgerald, Jolm A, 

Fitzgerald, Jolin Sergt., G, 

Fitzgerald. John Priv., G 

Fitzgerald, John G 

Fitzgerald. John H. 
Fitzgerald, Matthew 
Fitzgerald, Patrick W. 
Fitzgerald. Richard 
Fitzgerald, Thomas 
Fitzgerald, William 
Fitzgerald, William 
Fitzgerald, William B. 
Fitzgera.o, Wm. H. Sergt., H 
Fitzgerles, Williamsr Priv., G 
Fitzgerrell, James J. 
Fitzgibbon, John 
Fitzpatrick, Benjamin 
Filzpatrick, Dennis 
Fitzpatrick, John 
Fitzpatrick, John 
Fitzpatrick, Joseph K 
Fitzpatrick, Michael 
Fitzp.atrick, Michael 
Fitzpatrick, Patrick 
Fitzpatrick, Patrick 
Fitzpatrick, Patrick 
Fitzpatrick, Thomas 
Fitzpatrick. William 
Fitzsimmons, James 
Fitzsimmons, John 
Fitzs-immons, Michael 
Fitzsimmons, Thomas 
Fivash. David F. 
Flack, Harry 
Flack, James A. 
Flaae. Florantin 
Flag Joseph 
Flagel. Thompson 
Fiaharty, John 
Flaharty, Joseph J. 
Flahartv, Manuel 
Flaherty, Ellzey 
Flaherty, John 
Flaherty, William M, 
Flaig, Lambert ^, 

Flake. Homer B. I, 

Flanagan. Dennis Corp., E, 

Flanagan. Thomas Priv., C, 

Fianaray. John C 

Flanders. Ira H 

Inlanders. Nathan I 

Flanery. Michael G, 

Flanigan. Francis D, 

Flannans. George F, 

Flannery. Michael D 

Flanni.^,an. James A 

Flannigan. John G, 

Flannigan. Michael I 

Flaven. John Corp., C 

Fleagle. Robert Priv., K, 

Fleak, John D. G, 



H 
L, 

A, 
K 
B 
B 
H, 
H 
H, 
K 

Corp., H 
Priv., B 

Sergt., B 

Priv., A, 

B 

B 

a; 

D, 

H, 
1, 
A 

e; 

B, 

Corp., C 

Priv., H 

I, 

I 

H, 

H, 

F, 

A 



Fleetwood, Charles M. Corp., 
Priv.. 



D, 
B 
B 

G, 

A 

Sergt., G, 

Priv., G 

e: 

1st Lt., 
Priv. 



Fleischer, Albert 
Fleming, Abel 
Fleming, James 
Fleming, James B. 
Fleming, James C 
Fleming. James M. 
Fleming. John 

Fleming, John A, P. 1st Lt., H 

Fleming, John M. Priv., D, 

Fleming. John M. D, 

Fleming. Michael H 

Fleming, P.atrick Ei 

Fleming, Thomas P, 

Fleming, Thomas J. K, 

Fleming. Willi.am F, 

Flemmlng. Gottlieb I 

Flemming. John F. Corp., D 

Flemming. Michael Priv., C, 

Flemmings. John H, 

Flennakin. George K, 

Fli nner. William P. G 

Flenniken. Henry C. Mug., K, 

Flcsher, John Priv., C 

f'les'her, John W. C 

Fletcner, Allen E. A 

Fletcher. .Augustus A 

Fletcher. Benjamin F. B 

Fletcher. Benjamin F. B, 

Fletcher. Duncan B, 

Fletcher, Jacob D, 

Fletcher. J.ames I 

Fletcher. J.ames W. D, 

Fletcher. John H, 

Fletcher. John E, 

Fletcher. John B', 

Fletcher. John B. Sergt.. A, 

Fletcher. John G. Priv., I, 

Fletcher, John R. A 

Fletcher, John W. D, 

Fletcher, Jones B. Corp., E 



46 Inf. 

90 
106 
124 
127 

26 

94 
124 

90 

53 

81 

90 
2 Cav. 
130 Ijif. 
120 

81 
2 Art. 

37 Inf. 

11 

90 
103 

97 

94 

97 

87 

97 
5 Cav. 

90 Inf. 

90 
114 

28 

37 

95 

81 

93 

26 

43 

43 

87 

63 
116 
116 

41 

53 

28 

43 

72 

54 
108 

72 

54 

15 

28 

45 

63 

11 

40 

32 

90 

90 
108 

61 
120 
127 
5 Cav. 

77 Inf. 

76 
126 

2 Art. 
95 Inf. 
54 

106 
130 

47 

90 
124 

28 
130 

43 

3 Cav. 
108 Inf. 

56 
108 

76 

26 

94 

94 
131 

95 

114 
130 

54 
106 

13 

81 

32 
118 
7 Cav. 

95 Inf. 

41 

10 Cav. 

81 Inf. 
103 



Fulton 

Rockford 

Lincoln 

New Boston 

Chicago 

Urbana 

Bloomington 

Aurora 

Rockford 

La Salle 

Marion 

Rockford 

Lebanon 

Claremont 

Williamson Co. 

Mason , 

Chicago 

Rock Island 

La Salle 

Galena 

South Pekin 

Vandalia 

Bloomington 

Jerseyville 

White Co. 

Jerseyville 

Mattoon 

Galena 

Rockford 

Auburn 

Pittsfield 

Pre-emption 

Nunda 

Marion 

Center 

Effingham 

Rock Island 

Geneseo 

White Co. 

Decatur 

Decatur 

Decatur 

Shelbyville 

Chillicothe 

New Market 

Belleville 

Ellisville 

Jasper Co. 

Peoria 

Pleasant View 

Waukegan 
Pleasant View 
Rockford 
Ashley 

Knights Prairie 

Beardstown 

Freeport 

Lockport 

Mackinaw 

Greene Co. 

Gallatin Co. 

Worth 

Sullivan 

Millbrook 

Belmont 

Port Bvron 

De Kalb 

Coral 

Shelbyville 

Mt. Pulaski 

Taylorville 

Peoria 

Chicago 

Kewanee 

Delavan 

Mulberry Grove 

Missouri 

Bond Co. 

Peoria 

White Co. 

Hopedale 

Urbana 

Hopedale 

Lexington 

Lexington 

Pope Co. 

Coral 

Sangamon Co. 

Anna 

Mt. Pulaski 

Chicago 

Cobden 

Morgan Co. 

Rocky Run 

Shelbyville 

Riley 

Mt. Auburn 

IJncoln 

Cobden 

Orion 



Fletcher, Samuel 


Priv. 


H, 


33 Inf. 


Ellison 


Fletcher, Samuel J. 




H, 


33 


Ellison 


Fletcher, S. H. 




A, 


2 Cav 


Lane 


Fleugle, Caleb H. 




C, 


93 Inf. 


B-uda 


Fleury, Joseph H. 




B, 


15 


Freeport 


Flick, Andreas 




G, 


118 


Richfield 


Flick. Michael 




D, 


53 


Earlville 


Flickinger, Essias 




E, 


45 


Kent 


Flinchpaugh, David 




D, 


101 


Jacksonville 


Flinn, Martin 




B, 


130 


Baden Baden 


Flinn, Michael 




C, 


30 


Sparta 


Flinn, Timothy 




I, 


18 




Flint, Bradley M. 


Corp. 


. G, 


45 


Rockford 


Flint, Charles A. 


Priv. 


B, 


53 


Peru 


Flint, Charles P. 




G, 


45 


Rockford 


Flint, Cyrus L. 




E, 


40 


Mt. Brie 


Flint, Jacon 


Corp. 


, F. 


15 Cav 


Benton 


Flint, Joseph L. 


Sergt. 


, F, 


124 Inf. 


Kewanee 


Flint, Marquis D. 


Priv 


.. I, 


1 Art. 


Kankakee 


Flint, William. E. 




G, 


45 Inf. 


Monroe 


Flint. William F. 




B, 


56 


White Co. 


Flock. Andrew J. 




I, 


41 


Springfield 


Flock. John H. 




A, 


94 


Bloomington 


Flood. James 




c, 


53 


Ottawa 


Flood. John 




H, 


32 


Morgan Co. 


Flood. Martin 




B, 


18 


Shawneetown 


Flood. Michael 




D, 


97 


Cumberland Co 


Flood, William 




1, 


54 


Marshall 


Flora, Moses 




A, 


30 


Rivoli 


Florev, Andrew J. 




A, 


8 


Kelly 


Florey, Oscar J. P. 




A, 


5 Cav 


Camp Butler 


Florey. Robert A. 


Corp. 


H, 


8 Inf. 


Decatur 


Florey, William H. 




B, 


47 


Pekin 


Flought, Henry W. 


Priv. 


, B, 


20 


Joliet 


Flower. Richard H. g 


Kane 


Co. Cav. 


Geneva 


Flowers, William B. 




B, 


103 Inf. 


Ellisville 


Floyd, Anderson 




F. 


11 




Floyd, David H. 




F, 


11 




Floyd, George W. 


Corp. 


, c. 


130 


Cairo 


Floyd, John 




B, 


26 


Brookfield 


Floyd, Spencer B. 


Majo 


', 


120 


Pope Co. 


Floyd, Thomas E. 


Corp 


., I> 


131 


Hamilton Co. 


Fluch, John 


Priv. 


■ E. 


2 Art. 


Belleville 


Fluck, John 




A, 


43 Inf. 


Belleville 


Fluke. August 




B, 


S 


Decatur 


Fluke, Charles W. 


Corp. 


A, 


103 


Lewistown 


Fluth. Gerhard 


Priv 


.. I, 


8 


Pekin 


Fly. Francis C. 




B, 


3 Cav 




Fly. James P. 




E, 


81 Inf. 


Marion 


Fly. John D. 




E, 


81 


Marion 


Flvnn, Bernard 


Capt. 


G, 


26 


Grayville 


Flynn, Daniel 


Priv. 


K, 


45 


Galva 


Flynn, Daniel 




B, 


90 


Galena 


Flynn, Bzekiel 




F, 


61 


Winchester 


Flynn, John 


Sergt. 


G, 


26 


Grayville 


Flynn, Moses 


Priv. 


D, 


10 Cav 


Phillips 


Flynn, Patrick 


Majo 




90 Inf. 


Rockford 


Flynn, Timothy 


Priv. 


,'c. 


90 


Chicago 


Flynn, William 




H, 


131 


Massac Co. 


Fobai-, Walter 




H, 


48 


Carnii 


Fodge, John 




G, 


11 


Bast Prairie. 

Mo 


Fogel, Joseph W. 




G, 


93 


Cedarville 


Fogle. Abraham 




G, 


2 Art. 




Poland. Godfrey 




D, 


126 Inf. 


Butler 


Foley, James 




C, 


40 


Enfield 


Foley, James 




A, 


90 


Freeport 


Foley. Michael, 




D, 


18 




Foley. Thomas 




I, 


124 


Colchester 


Foley. Virgil M. 




E, 


81 


Jonesboro 


Folgate, Thomas 




G, 


93 


Dakota 


Folger, George 


Cogsw 


ell-s Bat. 


Long Point 


Folger, Thomas 


Priv., 


K, 


37 Inf. 


Vermillion Co. 


Folke, Charles 




F, 


20 


Joliet 


Folks. Andrew J. 




A, 


120 


Harrisonville 


Folks. John H. 


Capt. 


F, 


26 


Fairmont 


Folansbee, William P 


Priv. 


A. 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


FoUett, George L. 




G, 


45 Inf. 


Guilford 


Follett. John M. 


Sergt., 


H. 


33 


Galesburg 


Follis. Alexander 


Priv.. 


K, 


116 


Decatur 


Follis, Levi 




K. 


116 


Decatur 


FoUowell. Robert M. 




H, 


61 


Macon Co. 


Folmer, Henry 




I, 


127 


Elgin 


Folson. E. De Forest 


Mus. 


A, 


37 


Rock Island 


Folsom. Lysander B. 


Capt. 


A, 


101 


Meredosia 


Folz. John 


Priv. 


B, 


118 


Pilot Grove 


Fonda, John G. 


Colonel 




lis 


Warsaw 


Fonda. William S. 


Corp. 


A, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Fones, Daniel 


Priv., 


H, 


37 Inf. 


Geneseo 


Fonger, J. H. 




H, 


94 


Bloomington 


Foones, Eugene 




D, 


54 


Mattoon 


Foos Lafayette M. 




E, 


93 


Arispe 


Foot. Andrew 




K, 


31 


Jackson 


Foot. .Anson T. 




G, 


45 


Marion 


Foot. Eugene B. 




I, 


47 


Minonk 


Foot. Samuel 


Sergt. 


E, 


54 


Jasper Co. 


Foote. Edwin L. 


Priv. 


G, 


95 


Belvidere 


Fnote. Heman J. 




B. 


113 


Salina 


Foote. Henry M. 




G, 


17 




Foote, Horace S. 




A, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Fopay. Charles 




E. 


11 Inf. 


Effingham 


Fopay, Frederick 




B, 


11 


Bfflngham 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



581 



Corp.. 
Priv. 



Foraker, George W. Priv.. F, 

Forbes, Henry Corp., H. 

Forbes, A. M. Priv., L, 

Forbes, Alonzo W. B, 

Forbes, Charles W. I. 

Forbes, Dorr E, 

Forbes, George H, 

Forbes, Harlan P. I. 

Forbes, Henry C. Capt., B, 

Forbes, John Priv. 

Forbes. Stephen A. 

Forbes, Tlionias 

Forbes, Uriah P. 

Forbes, Wallace 

Forbes, William 

Forbes, William 

Forbin. John 

Foi-bis, James 

Forbis, Levi 

Forbis, Paschal F. 

Forbs, Nathan 

Forbush, Jacob 

Force, Cummings 

Forpe, Levi 

Ford, Abner 

Ford, Alpheus 

Ford. Andrew 

Ford, August 

Ford. David 

Ford. Delavan 

Fordani. John 

Ford, Charles R. 

Ford, Elisha N. 

Ford, Eugene 

Ford, Frank 

Ford, Ira B. 

Ford, Isaac 

Ford, James 

Ford, James 

Ford, James 

Ford, James 

Ford, Jesse 

Ford, John 
Ford, John 
Ford, Joshua L. 
Ford, Eutus H. 
Ford. Sewell G. 

Ford. Thomas J. 

Ford, Vernon N. 

Ford. William 

Ford. William A. 

Ford, William C. 

Fordham, Albert 

Fordice, Charles 

Fordice. Jame3 M 

Foreaker, James S. 

Foreman, Alfred 

Foreman. Alfred 

Foreman, Deliv'nce B. Wag., F, 

Foreman, Edward W. Priv., H, 

Foreman, Erastus 

Foreman, Jacob 

Foreman, John J. 

Foreman. Lewis 

Foreman. jNIichael 

Foreman, Nathan 

Forer, Lebracht 

Forest. Charles H. 

Forest. Henry T. 

Forest. Joseph 

Forgy, Stern W. 

Forin. John L. 

Forister, Charles S. 

Forman, Andrew 

Forman, "\^'illiam 

Forman, William 

Forney, David 

Forney, Jacob G. 

Fornev. Peter A. 

Fornoft. A. 

Fornoff, William 

Forramer. Brunot 

Forrestall, Charles 

Forrester, Alfred 

Forrest^^r. .Tames H 

Forrester. John W. 

Forrester. Robert A, 

Forester. Charles I. 

Forester. William R. E, 



A 

B, 

B, 

Capt., I, 

Priv., E, 

H, 

G, 

Q. 

D, 

C, 

B, 

B, 

K, 

B, 

H, 

Corp., I, 

Priv., D, 

H, 

A, 

B, 

Q. M. Sergt., 

Priv.. I, 

1st Lt., K, 

Priv., I, 

K, 

K, 

G, 

D, 

Sergt., K, 

Priv., B, 

A, 

H, 

C, 

F, 

H, 

K, 

Corp., H, 

Priv., C, 

Corp., K, 

I, 

Priv., D. 

H, 

H, 

G, 

E 

Sergt., c' 

Priv., I, 

E, 

G, 



Corp.. B, 

Priv., E. 

E, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., A, 

B, 

G, 

C. 

I, 

A, 

Capt., B, 

Priv., A, 

H. 

B, 

D. 

B. 

G, 

B, 

D, 

I, 

I, 

A, 

I, 

E 

Sergt., b' 

Priv., B 



Fors>-th. Charles 
Forsythe. George 
Forsvthe. John A 
Forsyth. John H. 
Fort. Daniel 
Fort, Jacob W. 

Fort. James H. 
Fort. Joseph P. 
Fortin. Dolphis 



M. 



B. 



Sergt., F. 

Priv., K. 

A, 

K, 

A, 

Sergt., G, 

Priv., A. 
F. 
D. 



55 Inf. 
41 

2 Art 
46 Inf. 
76 
33 
20 
46 

7 Cav. 
11 Inf. 

7 Cav. 
77 Inf. 
116 
93 
20 

2 Art. 
11 Inf. 
87 
106 
28 
26 
IS 
37 
76 
114 
77 

5 Cav. 
37 Inf. 
54 
72 
72 
76 
99 
53 
33 

2 Cav. 
77 inf. 
29 
94 
124 

5 Cav. 
131 Inf. 

18 
108 
54 
93 
47 
127 
95 

10 Cav. 
103 Inf. 
63 
37 
94 
33 
48 
15 
124 
26 
47 
99 

28 

99 

41 
99 

28 

17 

99 

124 

8 

31 

41 
120 
113 

18 
113 

93 
124 

94 

40 

40 

37 

11 
3 Cav. 

56 Inf. 

56 

30 

15 

48 

11 
33 
30 
26 
94 
2 Art. 

94 Inf. 



Mo. 



Prairie Citv 

Shelby Co. 

Loda 

Len.a 

Rockville 

Lamoille 

Sublette 

Ridott 

Stephenson Co. 

Ridott 

Logan 

Decatur 

Wlieatland 

La Salle 

Rockford 

Makanda 

Mt. Erie 

Lincoln 

Pittsfield 

Freeport 

Carbondale 

Toulon 

Momence 

Mechanlcsburg 

Lacon 

Nashville 

St. Louis, 

Burbon 

Chicago 

Bushnell 

Loda 

Montezuma 

Ottawa 

State of Iowa 

Fountain Green 

Lacon 

Massac Co. 

Heyworth 

Kewaunee 

Nashville 



Cairo 

San Jose 

Anna 

Buda 

ji'eoria 

Kendall 

Algonquin 

Springfield 

Lewistown 

Decatur 

Chicago 

McLean Co. 

Bloomington 

Johnson\'ille 

Nora 

Eliza 

Homer 

Tiskilwa 

Time 

Time 

Pittsfield 

Sullivan 

Pittsfield 

Pike Co. 

Belleville 

Colchester 

Decatur 

Harrisburg 

Decatur 

White Co. 

Essex 

Alexander 

Salina 

Buckeye 

Hennepin 

Padua 

Wabash Co. 

Mier 

Pre-emption 

Lacon 



Co. 



White Co. 
White Co. 
Millersburg 
Fremont 
Ford's Ferry. 

Ky. 
Caledonia 
Chandlerville 
Aledo 

Bloomington 
Blooinington 
Providence. 

N. T. 
FiJooniington 
Monmouth 
St. Mary 



Fortner, John B. Priv., H. 

Fortney, David G, 

Fortney, Henry M. A, 

Fortney, John J. E, 

Fortney, William B, 

Fortney. William R. G, 

Fortune, William H. A, 

Fortune. William N. A, 

Forward. James M. D, 

Foutch. John L. Sergt., K, 

Foster. Charles Wag., A, 

Foster, Charles B. Priv., A, 

Foster, Charles W. D, 

Foster, Chris D, 

Foster, Christopher G. G, 

Foster, David B, 

Foster, Dennis G, 

Foster, Evermont G, 

Foster, George A. K. 

Foster. George S. C. 

Foster, George S. Corp., K, 

Foster. George W., Sr Sergt., A, 
Foster. George W^., Jr. Priv., A. 

Foster, Henry L. 33. 

Foster, Henry R. P, 

Foster. Isaac D, 

Foster. James I, 

Foster. James W. B, 

Foster, Jasper B, 

Foster. Joel D, 

Foster. John B, 

Foster, John B. C, 

Foster. John R. B, 

Foster. John W. 1st Sergt.. A, 

Foster. John W. Priv., B. 

Foster. Joshua G, 

Foster. Joshua G. G, 

Foster. Josiah H. Sergt.. G, 

Foster. J. M. Priv., B, 

Foster, M. E. 1st Sergt., E, 

Foster, Orrington C. Priv., A, 
Foster. Perry 
Foster. Peter 
Foster, Richard 
Foster, Richard F. 
Foster, Robert J. 
Foster. Robert M. 
Foster, Robert W. 
Foster, Samuel 
Foster, Samuel J. 
Foster, Samuel W. 
Foster, Scott 
Foster, Thomas C 
Foster. Thomas J. 
Foster. Wesley 
Foster. William 
Foster. William 
Foster. William 
Foster. 'W'ilUam C. 1st Sergt 



Foster. William R. 
Fosdick. Milon 
Fosket. Charles M. 
Foskett. Horace B. 
Foucaud. Ferdinand 
Foiiche. Edmund 
Foulbeauf. Filman J, 
Fountain. Edwin A. 
Fournier. Xavler 
Foutes. Wi'tiam 
Foviaux. Charles 
Fow'ks, John F. 
Fowkes. Joseph P. 
Fowks. George W. 
Fowler. Abraham 
Fowler. Beniamin 
Fowler. Daniel 
Fowler. David 
Fowler. Eugene 
Fowler. Frederick 
Fowler. George J. 
Fowler. George W. 
Fowler, Henry 
Fowler, Henry 
Fowler. .Tasper N. 
Fowler, Job 
Fowler, John 
Fowler, John W^. 
Fowler. Moses M. 
Fowler. Oliver S. 
Fowler. Silas M. 
Fowler. Thomas M. 
Fowler. William 
Fowler, William A. 
Fowler. William L. 
Fowler. William S. 
Fox, Abraham 
Fox. Amos 
Fox, Charles, H. B 
Fox. Daniel 
Fox. Egbert 



Priv. 



G, 
A, 
D, 
D, 

Corp., B, 
1st Lt.. C, 

Priv., E, 
D, 

Capt., G, 

Corp.. A, 

Priv..C, 

B. 

D. 

I, 

H. 

F. 

I. 

A, 

I. 

F. 

E. 

Chaplain, 

Prin ;Mu«.. 

Priv., H, 

B. 

K. 

G, 

F. 

I, 

G, 

G, 

I. 

G. 

C, 

D, 

H, 

E, 

Wag.. Kane 

Priv., D, 
G, 
G. 
A, 
C. 
F. 
B. 
E. 
G, 
K, 
H. 
D. 
F. 

Corp., G, 



Sergt.. 
Priv. 



Corn. 
Priv. 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Priv., 



Corp. 



S7 Inf. 

2 Cav. 
118 Int. 

63 

87 

26 

99 

99 

26 
118 

14 

77 

95 

20 
120 

76 

54 

63 

17 

76 
127 
126 
126 

33 

46 

26 

99 
126 

81 

54 

81 

81 

5 Cav. 
106 Inf. 
116 

56 

87 

54 

106 

30 

1 Art. 
8 Inf. 

81 
103 

63 

26 
116 

76 

95 

87 
126 

63 

41 
127 

13 

31 

90 
124 
126 

99 

95 
113 
124 

76 

40 

61 
127 

20 

48 

8 

114 

114 

41 

81 

40 

77 

56 
127 
Co. Cav. 

20 Inf. 
131 

53 

2 Art. 
30 Inf. 
47 

130 
116 
131 

13 

87 

11 

56 
131 
61 
47 
47 

5 Cav 
93 Inf. 
95 



W^ayne Co, 

Fountain Green 

Tennessee 

Olney 

Wabash Co. 

White Co. 

Pittsfield 

Pittsfield 

Shirland 

Quincy 

Jacksonville 

Truro 

Richmond 

Pontiac 

Johnson Co. 

Urbana 

Bell Air 

Robinson 

Havana 

Morris 

Big Rock 

Lovington 

Lovington 

Buda 

Clay City 

Berlin 

Montezuma 

Perryton 

Murphvsboro 

Clay Co. 

Murphysboro 

Pinckneyville 

Tjivingston 

Berlin 

Decatur 

Enfield 

White Co. 
Charleston 

Mt. Pulaski 

Sparta 

Chicago 

Griggsville 

Du Quoin 

Fairview 

Bloomington 

Davis 

Mt. Zion 

Crab Apple 

Richmond 

White Co. 

Lovington 

Olney 

Sullivan 

Mazon 

Chicago 

Johnson Co. 

Springfield 

Colchester 

Lovington 

Montezuma 

Greenwood 

Palatine 

Kewanee 

Aroma 

Salem 

Kane 

Big Rock 

St. Anne 

Richview 

Mt. Auburn 
Alt. ,\i'burn 
Mt. .Auburn 
Fredonia 
Enfield 
Lacon 
Wavne Co. 
St. Charles 
F'-iendsville 
Pontiac 
Enuality 
Pontiac 
Peoria 
Chester 
I^acon 
Jamestown 
Decatur 
Equality 
York 
Carmi 
Tin ion Co. 
Oil'^on 
Enfield 
Hamilton Co. 
Jerseyville 
Pike 

Whitefield 
. Robinson 
Selby 
Grafton 



581. For Fireman, Jeremiah, read Foreman, Jeremiah. 
See page 579. 



5S2 








ILLISOIS AT 


VICKSBURG 










Fox, Edgar 


Corp. 


!■■. 


9.3 Inf. 


Grafton 


Fraser, Richard 


Sergt. 


K 


45 Inf. 


Wataga 


Fox, Ezra 


Priv. 


F. 


a5 


Grafton 


Eraser, William H. 


Priv 


, I 


127 


Rutland 


Fox, Francis M. 




B. 


13 


Northville 


Prasier, Henry 




K 


124 


Fairfield 


Fox, Frank B. 




A, 


37 


Illinois City 


Frayler, Thomas 




F 


97 


Oconee 


Fox, Frederick P. 




C, 


13 


AmiMy 


Frazer, Andrew W. 




H 


2 Cav 


Springfield 


Fox, George 




A. 


93 


Camden 


Frazer, Brock 




I 


1 Art. 


Thornton, Md. 


Fox, Irving C. 


Corp. 


A, 


47 


Ellisville 


Frazer, Brownell W. 


Corp. 


F 


126 Inf. 


Hillsboro 


Fox, James G. 


Priv. 


F. 


114 


Berryton 


Frazer, John 


Priv. 


H 


55 


Chicago 


Fox, John Corp.. Kane 


Co. Cav. 


Blackberry 


Frazer, John 




G 


97 


Shelbyville 


Fox, John H. 




A, 


113 Inf. 


Camden 


Frazer, John W. 




B 


1 Art. 


Wilmington 


Fox, Joseph J. 


Priv. 


E, 


30 


Collins 


Frazer. Lloyd 




H 


56 Inf. 


Wayne Co. 


Fox. Moses 




I, 


H.J 


Center 


Frazer, Nathan 




F 


126 


Irving 


Fox. Summers 




G, 


114 - 


Pork Prairie 


Frazier, Andrew J. Sergt. -Maj. 


2 Cav 


Urbana 


Fox, Thomas 




H, 


47 


Fidelity 


Frazier, Francis M. 


Priv. 


D 


87 Inf. 


White Co. 


Fox. William H. 




I, 


15 Cav 


Newark 


Frazier, Prank B. 




I 


11 


Belle Plain 


Fox. William W. 


1st Lt. 


H, 


103 Inf. 


Lewistown 


Frazier, George W. 




G 


26 


White Co. 


Foxon, Rodney D. 


Priv. 


F, 


127 


Kendall Co. 


Frazier, George W. 




B 


47 


Washington 


Foxworthy. George W. 
Foy. James M. 2d Lt. 
Fozzard, Edwin 


K, 
G, 
G. 


33 

2 Cav 
81 Inf. 


Hagley 

Fountain Green 
Predonia 


Frazier, George W. 
Frazier. Harrison 
F^'azier, Henry 
Frazier, James 
Frazier, James 


Mus. 


E 
D 
A 
K 

I 


76 
S7 
87 


Concord 
Wayne Co. 
Hamilton Co. 


Fozzard. James E'. 


Priv. 


K, 


101 


Arenzville 


Priv. 


72 
97 


Chicago 
Alton 


Praclier, William 




E, 


45 


Kent 


Frazier, James A. 




C 


11 


Marion Co. 


Fradenbugh. George 
Frahm. Jacob 
Fraiks, Sylvester 
Fraiks. William H. 
Frail, Thomas 
Fraiser, James 


3. 

Corp. 
Priv 


C, 
D, 
B, 
B, 
D, 
, I, 


95 
43 
32 
32 
77 
31 


Alden 

Chicago 

Lincoln 

Lincoln 

Lacon 

Benton 


Frazier, John 
Frazier, John 
Frazier, John 
Frazier, Levi 
Frazier, Moses 




c 

K 
G 

C 
H 


55 
87 
126 
56 
95 


Durand 
White Co. 
Port Byron 
McLeansboro 
Bloomfleld, 

Wis. 
Mt. Pulaski 
Peoria 
Alton 
Robinson 
Chicago 
Newport 
Clinton 
Sullivan 
Sullivan 
Oliiotown 
Oliiotown 
Marshall Co. 
Geneseo 


Fraker, Jacob 
Fraker, John W. 
Frakes, Daniel 
Fraley, Jesse 
Fralich, Simon 
Fralick, Robert 
Frame, Robert A. 
Frame, William 
Frame. William 
Pranby, Henry 
France, Augustus 
France, Is.aac 
France, John 
France, Micliael 


Sergt. 

Priv. 
Wag. 

Priv. 

Sergt. 
Priv. 


F, 

B, 

H, 

F, 

E, 

I, 

B, 

C, 

E, 

G, 

C, 

I, 

I, 

I, 


30 
7 Cav 
lis Inf. 

SI 
1 Art. 

15 Cav 

76 Inf. 

2S 
120 

61 

63 
103 

61 
103 


Marshall 
Elkhorn 
Hancock Co. 
Carbondale 

Bristol 
Urbana 
Glasgow 
Pope Co. 
Greene Co. 
Olney 
Pleasant 
Fulton Co. 
Pulton Co. 


Frazier, Silas Sergt. 

Pi-azier. Thomas J. Priv. 

Frazier, William 

Frazier, William S. Sergt. 

Prazig. John Priv. 

Frazine. Marsliall 

Frazy, Ben.iamin F. 

Fread, George 

Fread, James 

Frease, George 

Frease. Hiram 

Fred. Philip 

Frede, Charles 1st Sergt. 


B 
G 
I 
F 
F 
F 
H 
C 
C 
B 
B 
B 
E 


106 
108 

97 
5 Cav 

43 Inf. 

37 

41 
126 
126 

93 

93 

11 

43 


France, Wesley L. 




A, 


2S 


Lewiston 


Fredenburgh. H, 1st S 


gt.. Cogsw 


ell's Bat. 


Ottawa 


France, William T. 




G, 


11 Cav 


Vermont 


Frederick, Andrew 


Priv. 


H 


126 Inf. 


Coal Valley 


Francis, Ben,1amin F 




I, 


120 Inf. 


Johnson Co. 


Frederick, Henry L. 




A 


126 


Sullivan 


Francis, Edmund L. 


L. 


I, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Frederick, Jacob G. 




E 


103 


Banner 


Francis, James 


Sergt. 


K, 


97 


Newbern 


Frederick, John 




F 


45 


Belvidere 


Francis, James T. 


Priv 


, 1, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Frederick, Perry 




A 


47 


Ellisville 


Francis, Joel W. 




F, 


31 


Johnson Co. 


Frederick, Philip J. 2 


d Leut 


, I 


41 


Mt. Auburn 


Francis, Mercer 




C, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Frederick, Simon P. 


Priv. 


H 


114 


Sweetwater 


Francis. Richard T. 


Mer 


can 


tile Bat. 


Chicago 


Frederick, W. H. 




G 


95 


Belvidere 


Francis, Thomas J. 


Priv. 


B, 


17 Inf. 


Peoria 


Fredericks. Benjamin 




E 


lOS 


Metamora 


Francis, Vincent 




I, 


130 


Springfield 


Fredericks. Hermann 




P 


2 Art. 


Cape Girardeau 


Francis, 'SA'illiam 




F, 


45 


Belvidere 


Fredericks. William P 




I 


37 Inf. 


Belvidere 


Francis, William 




A, 


61 


White Hall 


Prederickson, Hans. C. 


I 


126 


Rock Island 


Francis, William A. 


1st Lt. 


B, 


120 


Massac Co. 


Frederickson, Nelson 


E. 


K 


93 


Princeton 


Francisco, Chas. H. 


Priv. 


D, 


95 


Mc Henry Co. 


Free, Henry 




H 


106 




Francisco, Jacob 


Mus. 


K, 


126 


Shelbyville 


Free, Israel 




G 


126 


Port Byron 


Francisco, James 


Priv. 


K. 


126 


Shelbyville 


Free, James 




B 


116 


Harristown 


Francisco, I^evi 


Corp. 


K, 


126 


Shelbyville 


Free Milton W. 


Corp. 


F 


14 


Fidelity 


Frank, Emanuel 


Priv 


, I, 


130 


Springfield 


Freeborn, Jolin 




I 


72 


Avon 


Frank, Frederick C. 




C. 


2S 


Winchester 


Freeborn. Porter 




I 


72 


Avon 


Frank, George 




B, 


2S 


Pittsfleld 


Preeburg. James 


Priv, 


H 


11 


La Salle 


Frank, George 




A, 


43 


Belleville 


Freed. B. Olson 




H 


43 


Geneseo 


Frank, Godfried 




I, 


1 Art. 


Kankakee 


Preedenburg, Henry 




E 


37 


Mendota 


frank, I^evi C. 




F, 


o 


Cape Girardeau 


Freeland, Francis P. 




D 


28 


Hire 


Frank, Matthew- 




F, 


lOS Inf. 


Bath 


Freelove, George A. 




L 


2 Art. 


Plainfield 


Frank, Peter 




B, 


S 


ueeatur 


Freeman. Alfred W. 




D 


33 Inf. 


Herndon 


Frank, Peter W. 




B, 


55 


Chicago 


Freeman. Charles W, 


Sergt. 


H 


95 


Greenwood 


Frank, Philip 




E, 


2 Art. 


Franklin, Mo. 


Freeman. Columbus L 


Pr. M 


QS. 


87 


Edwards Co. 


Franke. Charles 


Mus. 


D, 


SI Inf. 


Lake Creek 


Freeman, Daniel H. 


Priv. 


E 


113 


Barrington 


Prankenberger. Eli I 


. Priv. 


B, 


46 


Rock Grove 


Freeman, Daniel N. 




F 


130 


Bond Co. 


Prankland. William 


Sergt., 


H, 


87 


Edwards Co. 


Freeman, H.arry B. 




E 


72 


Uu Page 


Franklin, Daniel 


Priv. 


G, 


72 


Champaign 


Freeman. Henry 


Corp. 


H 


95 


Greenwood 


Franklin, Dr. Benjam 


in 


E, 


20 


Clinton 


Freeman. Henr.v C. 


Capt. 


A 


A. D. C. 




Franklin, Dillard 




D, 


126 


Irving 


Freeman, Henry D. 


Sergt. 


D 


114 Inf. 


Virginia 


Franklin, George W. 




I, 


72 


Evanston 


Freeman, James 




C 


lOS 


Peoria 


Franklin, Jacob W. 




I, 


72 


Evanston 


Freeman, James u. 


Priv. 


. F 


26 


Homer 


Franklin. Joseph L. 


Corp. 


. c. 


31 


Marion 


Freeman, James O. 




B 


76 


Crab Apple 


Franklin, J. G. 


Priv. 


, c. 


124 


Watson 


Freeman, Jasper 




H 


26 


Patoka 


Franklin, I^uther 




B, 


114 


Taylorville 


Freeman, John P. 




A 


118 


Tennessee 


Franklin. Thomas 




c. 


53 


Ottawa 


Freeman. Marvin W. 




I 


126 


Buffalo Prairie 


Franklin. William 




F, 


56 


Saline Mills 


Freeman, Moores 




B 


94 


Heywortll 


Franklin, William 




c. 


124 


Watson 


Freeman, Nathaniel C 




F 


126 


Fillmore 


FVanklin, William E 




C, 


8 


Charleston 


Freeman, Philip 




C 


72 


Marseilles 


Franklin, William H. 




K. 


26 


Hopedale 


Freeman, Richard J. 


Sergt. 


H 


63 


jjecatur 


Franks. Frank 




K, 


43 


St. Louis, Mo. 








5 Cav 


Cumberland 


Franks. Isaac 




D, 


118 


Mendon 


Freeman, Thomas J. 


Priv 


., I 




Co. 


Franks. Jacob 




I, 


93 


Selby 


Freeman. Timothy J. 


2d. Lt. 


B 


94 Inf. 


Heyworth 


Franks. James 




1. 


93 


Selby 


Freeman, William 


Priv. 


C 


26 


Panola 


Franks, John T. 


Corp. 


B, 


131 


Chittenden Co. 


Freeman, William 




A 


5 Cav. 


Cumberland Co. 










Ky. 


Freeman, M'illi^im L. 




B 


72 Inf. 


Ottawa 


Franks. William 


1st I-t. 


108 


Pekin 


Freeman, William W. 




G 


10 Cav. 


Sangamon Co. 


Franslo. Fritz 


Priv. 


K, 


5 Cav 


Chester 


Freemen, James R. 




E 


72 Inf. 


Du Page 


Frantz. (Christian 


Corp. 


E, 


17 Inf. 


Galesburg 


Freemen. Ranson C. 




C 


11 


Grundv Co. 


Frantz. J.-icob S. 


Priv 


., i, 


2 Cav 


Sidney 


Freese, James 




I 


72 


St. Augustine 


Frary, Alvah S. 


Mus. 


, c, 


76 Inf. 


Morris 


Prees'e, Philip 




I 


72 


St. -Xugiistine 


Frary. Chas. H. 


Priv. 


, B, 


53 


Chicago 


Freestone, William 




G 


37 


Chicago 


Prai-y, Patrick 




C, 


76 


Morris 


Preishett, Frederick 




F 


81 


Jackson Co, 


Praser, Alexander 




1, 


127 


Plato 


FreilingHauser, Parvin Mus. 


D 


55 


Knoxvillo 


Frascr, Ellis P. j.iosp. Stc 


w.. 


20 




Fremole. William 


Priv. 


H 


33 


Matiuon 


Eraser, John H. 


Priv 


.. 1, 


127 


Plato 


French, Alvin S. Hosp. Stew. 


114 


Springfield 



ILLIXOIS AT yiCKSBURG 



French, Anthony M. 
French, Charles W 
French, Frank H. W. 
French, George 
French, George W. 
French, George W. 
French, Henry D. 
French, HoUis W. 
French, Horace H. 
French, Hugh 
French, James 
French, James W. 
Frencli, John H. 
French, John S. 
French, John W. 
French, Shephard A. 
French, Wesley M 
French, Wihiani 
French, AVilliam 
Fi-ench, William H. 
French, William K. 
Fienshani, Henry 
Fretwell, Hugh L,. 
Fretz, iienry 
Frey, Charles 
Frey, Fredk. 
Frey, George 
Frey, Johann 
Frey, John 
Frey, John 
Frey, Louis 
Frey, Ulrich 
Frick, Adam 
Frick, Alois 
Frick, Peter 
Frickle, Henry 
Friear. Harvey J. 
Friel, George W, 
Friel, James 
Friel, William M. 
Friele, Henry C. 
Friend,' George W. 
Friendsley, John W. 
Friendsley, William C. 
Frier, Heiirv J. 
Frieze, William T. 
Frink, Henry 1st 

Frips, John 
Frisbie, Hcnjamin R. 
Frisbic, Knos 
Frisbie, Henry N. 
Frisbie. Iliram C. 
Fi-isbv, Hii-am 
Frisby, William E, 
Frith, John 
Frith. William 
FrithiofT, Peter 
Fritsch, Joseph 



Priv., G, 

Corp., H, 

A, 

K, 

G, 

Priv., F, 

Capt., G, 

Priv., E, 

E, 

E, 

F, 

E, 

E, 

E, 

Corp., A, 

Priv., A, 

H, 

A, 

K, 

K, 

D, 

H, 

Corp., H, 

Priv., A, 

D, 

I, 

B, 

C, 

B, 

L. 

B, 

H, 

F, 

A, 

E, 

A, 

I, 

Corp., I, 

Priv., I, 

Corp., U, 

E, 

B, 

B, 

B, 

H, 

Sergt., L, 

Cogsw 

Corp., K, 

Priv., I, 

Lt.-Col. 

Priv., G, 

G, 

E 

Corp., h! 

Sergt., G, 

Priv., C, 

A, 



Priv. 



Fritz, Augu.<>t 
Fritz. I.^aniel 
Fritz, Hiram 
Fritz, Joseph ^^'. 
Fritz, Louie 
Fritz, William 
Fritze. Hugo 

Fritze, William 
Frizell. Salathiel 
Frizzel, Joshua 
Froat, Silas D. 
Frohock. William T. 
Prom, James 
Froman, Anderson 
Fromelsberger, John 
Froome. Louis 
Pross, Charles W. 
Frost, Archibald B'. 
Frost, Enos 
Frost, Ephraim 
Frost, James H. 
Frost, John 
Frost, Michael 
Frost, Richard K. 
Frost, Thomas R. 
Fruit, Enoch 
Fruit, Jeremiah 
Fruit, Theodore O. 
Pry, Amos 
Fry, Anthony 
Frv David J. 
Fry, George W. 
Fry. Isaac 
Fry, Isaac 
Pry, James 
Fry, Jesse 
Fry, Jesse 
Fry, John 
Fry, John 
Fry. John 
F^y, John D. 
Pry. John F. 
Fry, John P. 



Capt. 



1st Lc, D, 

Priv., F, 

A, 

Corp., G, 

K, 

Priv., I, 

Bugler, B, 

Priv., I, 

I, 

F, 

D, 

A, 

B, 

Ma.ior, 

Priv., K, 

A, 

K, 

E, 

A, 

I, 

K, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., F, 

Corp., E, 

Priv.. E, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., A, 

F, 

B, 

A, 

A, 

r>, 

B, 
D, 
B, 
K, 
F, 
C, 
A, 
I, 
D, 
E, 
B, 



13 Inf. Mt. Pleasant 
127 Lyons 

76 Iroquois 

33 Beardstown 

15 Lena 

95 McHenry 

72 Chicago 

116 Decatur 

15 Rush 

90 Tolono 

76 Momence 
46 Oregon 

124 Aurora 

77 Logan 

2 Art. Princeville 
46 Inf. Silver Creek 
40 Kinmundy 

126 Sullivan 

126 Shelbyville 

2 Cav. Pittsfield 
37 Inf. Cook Co. 
124 Aurora 

18 Ullin 

4 Cav. Henry 
43 Inf. 

26 Mt. Pulaski 

2 Art. St. Louis, Mo. 
46 Inf. (.ifuincy 

76 Urbana 

3 Cav. Staunton 

2 Art. St. Louis, Mo. 
108 Inf. San Jose 

43 Pr. due Longue 

43 Belleville 

3 Art. Belleville 
101 Inf. Meredosia 

20 

20 Middleport 

20 Iroquois Co. 

76 Concord 

113 Chicago 

114 Springfield 
130 Baden Baden 
130 Baden Baden 

18 Shawneetown 

18 Anna 

2 Art. Chicago 
ell's Bat. Ottawa 
46 Inf. Freeport 

77 Elinwood 
37 Chicago 

13 St. Charles 

2S Rus'hville 

1 Art. 

113 Inf. Otto 

20 Kankakee 

43 
Thielemann's Cav., 

Chicago 
43 Inf. Belleville 

2 Art. Cape Girardeau 
IS Inf. Huffville, Mo. 

lis Terre Haute 

11 La Salle 

43 St. Louis, Mo. 

Thielemann's Cav. 

Chicago 
63 Inf. Olney 

5 Cav. Iron Co., Mo. 
103 Inf. Hernadotte 

87 Mt. Erie 

45 Mt. Carroll 

46 Rock Grove 
116 Decatur 

2 Cav. Pittsfield 
72 Inf. Chicago 
95 Boone 

5 Cav. Coles Co. 

2 Art. Princeville 
124 Inf. Palermo 
93 Princeton 

63 Charleston 

5 Cav. Robinson 
56 Inf. Franklin Co. 
37 Keetsville, Mo. 

41 Clinton 

76 Middleport 

118 Richfield 

116 Decatur 

18 Effingham Co. 

55 canton 
93 Kent 

93 Kent 
103 Ellisvllle 

31 Anna 

116 Decatur 

5 Cav. Robinson 
18 Inf. Jacks-on Co. 

56 Massac Co. 
116 Decatur 
101 Jacksonville 

114 Woodside 

94 McLean Co. 



Pray, Martin 


Priv., 


E, 


Fry, Michael 




I. 


Pry Rudolph 




A, 


Fry, Simon 




E, 


Fry, Thomas 




D, 


Fry, William B. 




D, 


Fryer, William J 




I, 


Frydendall, Hicks 




B, 


Fryer, Derrick F. 


Corp., 


H, 


Fryer. Louis F. 


Priv.. 


A, 


Prymier, Jasper 


Corp., 


G, 


Frymire, George R. 


Priv., 


c. 


Fudge, George W. 




E, 


Furstenberg. Sevein 




H, 


Fuess, Joseph 


Isl Lt., 


H, 


Fugate, James N. 


Priv., 


F, 


i-ugate, John W. 




U. 


Furgate. Robert M. 




P, 


Fugua, William 


Sergt. 


, I, 


Fuhrman, Joseph 


Priv., 


D, 


Fulfer, Jacob 




L. 


Fulfer. Joseph 




L, 


Fulford, Byrd L. 


Corp., 


G, 


Fulford, Charles W. 


Priv., 


K. 


Fulfs, August 


Sergt., 1 


Fulk, George W. 


Priv., 


H, 


Fulk, Henry 




I, 


Fulkerson, Abraham Corp., 


, G, 


Fulkerson, William 




c, 


Fulks, John S. 


Priv., 


. G. 


Fulks, Nicholas 




K, 


Fulks, Richard B. Q. M. -Sergt., 


Fuilen Fountain 


Priv. 


, F, 


Fullenvs'ider, Nelson 


H. S'gt., 


H, 


Fuilenwider, Solomon Wag. 


, C. 


Fuller, Albert H. 


Com. -Sergt., 


Fuller, Amos L. 


Priv. 


, c, 


Fuller, Benjamin 




H, 


Fuller, Charles H. 


Adjutant, 




Fuller, Charles O. 


Priv. 


, B, 


Fuller, Edwin B. 




D, 


Fuller, Emanuel 




G, 


Fuller Eugene M. 




A, 


Fuller, Eusebius 




G, 


Fuller. Evans R. 




A, 


Fuller, Fredk. 




B, 


Fuller, Frederick G. 


A, 


Fuller, Henry L. 




F, 


Fuller, Ichabod O. 




I, 


Fuller, Isaac 




G, 


!< uller, Jacob 




G, 


Fuller, James 




G, 


Fuller. Jefferson 




I, 


Fuller, John B'. 




G, 


Fuller, John J. 


Prin Mus., 


Fuller. John M. 


Priv 


■ . I, 


Fuller, Lafayette 




G, 


Fuller, Loren 




G, 


Fuller, Lucius L. 




H, 


Fuller, Nathan 




I, 


Fuller, Nelson 




G. 


Fuller, Robert 




I, 


Fuller, Samuel < 




I. 


Fuller, Sherman B. 


Corp. 


, F, 


Fuller, Stephen H 


Sergt. 


, G, 


Fuller, Thomas 


Priv. 


, G. 


Fuller, Thomas B 




F, 


Fuller, William 




H, 


Pullerton, Hugh 


Major, 




FuUerton, William 


Priv. 


', E, 


Fuls'ora, William F. 




B, 


Fulton, Barnabas 




C, 


Fulton, Ira 




B, 


Fulton, Isaac 




c. 


Fulton, James M. 


Sergt. 


, F, 


Fulton. Joseph 


Priv. 


, B, 


Pulton. Robert 




K. 


Fulton, Thomas N. 




F, 


Pulton. William 




A, 


Pulton, William L. 




I, 


Fultz, Henry 




U, 


Fulwiler, John A. 


Mus. 


G 


Fumal, John 


Priv. 


,F, 


F\inch, Frank 




A, 


Punderhurk, Alexander 


E, 


Punderburk. John 


H. 


L, 


Funderburk. Wm. 


F. 


B, 


Fundy, John 




B, 


Funk, Jacob 




D, 


Punk. Julius 


Asst. Surg., 


Funk. William 


Corp. 


. B, 


Punston. John L. 


Prin Mus., 


Purgason, Joshua 


Priv. 


, E, 


Purgeson, Anthony 




U, 


Ferguson, Francis 


M. 


D, 


Furguson, David 




H, 


Purgeson. William . 


H. Corp. 


, E, 


Furlong. John W. 


Sergt. 


B, 


Furlong. Napoleon 


Priv. 


, F, 


Furlong, William 




B, 


Purniss, John G. 


Sergt. 


. H, 



Furnstcnfeld. Christopher 

Priv. 



76 Inf. Concord 

116 Decatur 

94 Bloomington 

94 McLean Co. 

94 Padua 

95 Algonquin 

17 New Boston 
124 Batavia 

55 Milledgeville 

37 Pleasant Ridge 

S7 White Co. 

56 Enfield 
114 Springfield 

43 Freedom 

43 Belleville 

55 Marietta 

26 Berlin 

55 Bushnell 

11 Jonesboro 

63 Bloomington 

5 Cav. Johnstown 

5 Johnstown 

87 Inf. White 

45 Wataga 

S Peoria 

130 Clairmont 

116 Long Creek 

114 Menard Co. 
114 

S Griggsville 

14 Exeter 

33 Beardstown 
5 Cav., Robinson 

11 Inf. Jonesboro 

124 Mechanicsburg 

lis Warsaw 

47 Lancaster 

95 Richmond 

116 Decatur 

13 Bristol 

11 W^innebago Co. 

118 Terre Haute 

20 Champaign 

5 Cav. Quincy 

18 Inf. Pilot Knob, Mo. 
116 Decatur 

77 Galesburg 

130 Greenville 

72 Marietta 

94 Le Roy 

94 Le Roy 

26 Enfield 

17 Aledo 
2 Cav. Carthage 

31 Inf. Pekin 

32 Hollis 
116 Oakley 

124 New Boston 

26 Millersburg 

32 Hollis 

5 Cav. Oconee 

45 Inf. Eliza 

32 Timber 

17 Monmouth 

130 Puller's Point 

124 New Boston 

114 Petersburg 

97 Jerseyville 

2 Cav. Havana 

13 Inf. Newark 
77 Hennepin 

126 Sullivan 

15 Berryman 
126 Sullivan 

28 Athens 

77 Richwoods 

5 Cav. Sparta 

2S Inf. Athens 

45 Savanna 
18 

124 El Paso 

33 Lexington 
S Pekin 

1 Art. Belleville 

114 Inf. Cotton Hill 

3 Cav. 

114 Inf. Cotton Hill 

113 Limestone 

nS Mendon 

43 Cincinnati 

116 Decatur 

94 Bloomington 

106 Atlanta 

101 Jacksonville 

101 Jacksonville 

126 Coal Valley 

14 Tallula 

5 Cav. Livingston 

81 Inf. Marion 

7 Cav. Durand 

99 Inf. Kinderhook 



E, 130 



New Berlin 



584 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Furr, Churchill 


Priv., 


, F, 


Furr, John A. 




D, 


Furre, James W. 


Sergt. 


. L. 


Furrer, Diebold 


Priv., 


, A, 


Furrv, Joseph R. Com.-Sergt., 


Fursmann. H'y C. llos. Stew., 


Fury, James 


Priv., 


H, 


Fusner, Henry 




^ 


Fuss, John 




O, 


Fj-ffe, George W. 




A, 


Fyffe, James R. 


2d Lt., 


, A, 


Gabel, Frederick 


Mus. 


, E, 


Gable, Jacob 


Priv., 


, u, 


Gable. John 




C, 


Gabrio. Antoine 


Corp., 


D, 


Gadd. Owen 


Priv. 


, F, 


Gaddis, Daniel 




E, 


Gaddis, John 




G, 


Gaddy, James K. P. 




I, 


Gadie, Andrew 




K, 


ijaede. William F. 




H, 


Gaftenny, Patrick 




A, 


Gaftney, Mathew 




A, 


Gaffney, Matthew A. 




I, 


Gaftney. Thomas 




A, 


Gage, Albert E. 




F, 


Gage, C. Thomas 


Corp., 


D, 


Gage, Ebenezer 


Priv. 


, A, 


Gage, Henry 




B, 


Gage, Isaac 


Mus. 


, G, 


Gage, James M. 


Priv. 


, F, 


Gage, Jared D. 




I, 


Gage, Thomas W. 




D. 


Gage, William H. 




G, 


Gager, Charles M. 


Corp. 


, L, 


Gahagan. William J. 


Priv., 


H, 


Gaho, Gottlieb 




ii, 


Gain, George W. 




D. 


Gain, James 




i' t 


Gaines. John 




H, 


Gaines, Samuel 




D, 


Gaines, Theophilus 




H, 


Gaines, William H. 




F, 


Gains, Charles 




B, 


Gaines, Thomas B. 




K, 


Gaissman, Jacob J. 




D, 


Galagher. Neill 




B, 


Galbraith, Ashley T. 


Capt 


•, I. 


Galbraith, Francis M. 


Sergt 


• , I. 


Galbraith, William M. 


2d Lt, 


„ I, 


Galbreth, Frank 


Priv., 


D, 


Galdwin. George W. 




G. 


Gale, Abel S. 


1st Lt. 


. K, 


Gale, James M. 


1st Lt. 


, c. 


Gale, Joseph 


Priv., 


H, 


Gale, Lewis E. 


Corp., 


, H, 


Galer, Reasner 


Priv 


■, I, 


Gall, John W. 


2d Lt., 


, A, 


Gall, William 


Priv., 


, A, 


Gallager, Martin 




A, 


Gallagher. Anthony 




C, 


Gallagher. James 




B, 


Gallagher, James H. 




C, 


Gallagher, Joseph 




K, 


Gallagher, Michael 


Corp., 


, B, 


Gallagher, Samuel 


Priv., 


D, 


Gallagher, Thomas 




H. 


Gallagher, William A 




B, 


Gallaher, Hugh 




I, 


Gallaher, Theron E. 




H, 


Gallaher, Obadiah 




D, 


Gallaher, William B. 


2d Lt., 


, A, 


Gallegly. George M. 


Corp., 


, E, 


Galley. John 


Priv. 


, A, 


Galligai . Jliohael 




A, 


Galligan, Peter 




G, 


Galliger, Tnomas 




B. 


Galliger, William H. 




P, 


Galligher, Hugh 




K, 


Galliher, Stephen 




B, 


Galliher. William 


Wag. 


, G, 


Gal'ihur, James R. 


Priv., 


D. 


Gallimore. Asa T. 




E. 


Gallimore, W. A. 




H. 


Gallop. Philo W. 




C, 


Galloway, Fletcher 




B. 


Galloway-. George 




B, 


Galloway, James 




B, 


Galloway, Joseph 


Corp. 


, D, 


Galloway. Samuel E. 


Priv., 


, A, 


Gallup, Austin 




A, 


Gallup, Levi P. 




F. 


Galpin, Arthur 




I, 


Gait, Hugh 




B, 


Galvin, Daniel 




B. 


Galvin, .Tames 




I. 


Galvin, John 




c, 


Galvin, John 




A, 


<:!alvin. John C. Vet. Surg., 


Galvin. John G. 


Priv. 


, D, 



17 Inf. Monmouth 

94 Padua 

5 Cav. Terre Haute 

28 Inf. Havana 

99 Pittsfield 

105 Peoria 

32 Jacksonville 
28 Middleton 
43 Chicago 

63 Sumner 

33 Bloomington 
43 Edgington 
93 - Kent 

127 Elgin 

76 Kankakee 
30 Elbridge 

131 Gallatin Co. 

63 Robinson 

63 Olney 

106 Athens 

56 Edwards Co. 
90 Rockford 

99 Pittsfield 

13 Chicago 

99 Pittsfield 

37 Waukegan 

18 Goose Island 
81 Hamilton Co. 
37 Galva 

46 Freeport 
37 Antioch 
15 Warren 

127 Greenfield 
113 

2 Art. Brush Hill 
126 Inf. Coal A'alley 

43 

3 Cav. Bond Co. 
IS Inf. Cairo 

48 Carmi 

130 Blueville 

124 Aurora 

2 Art. Bollinger Co . 

Mo. 

20 Inf. Channahan 

106 Sweetwater 

IS Centralia 

90 Galena 

48 Johnsonville 

48 Johusonvill':' 

4S Mt. Vernon 

37 Lena 

57 White Co. 

2 Art. Jacksonviiit 
28 Inf. Winchester 

106 Lincoln 

95 Richmond 

47 Farmington 

130 Columbia 
Thielemann's Cav.. 

Chicago 

131 Inf. Massac Co. 

130 Cairo 
20 Joliet 

106 Lincoln 

15 Carroll Co. 

90 Chicago 

10 Cav. Chicago 

113 Inf. Chebanse 

15 Belvidere 

90 Belvidere 

20 Mt. Palatine 

131 Massac Co. 
72 Chicago 

81 Jonesboro 

72 Chicago 

10 Cav. WiliiamsviUe 

55 Inf. Young America 
IS Anna 

37 Avon 

37 Vermilion Co. 

SI Murphysboro 

56 McLeansboro 
126 Hillsboro 
120 Pope Co. 
116 Mowe:n|ua 

77 Roanoke 
13 Sterling 
72 Humboldt 
53 Morris 

106 Mt. Pulaski 

53 Ottawa 

13 Dixon 
126 Nokomis 

61 Freeport 

15 Derinda 

90 Galena 
18 

14 ChiHicothe, Mo. 
90 Rocktord 

5 Cav. Sparta 

3 Bond Co. 



Galvin, Michael 


2d Lt., 


H, 


40 Inf. 


Vandalia 


Galvin, Philip I. 


Priv. 


, B, 


90 


Galena 


Galvin, Thomas F. 


Capt., 


H, 


40 


Vandalia 


Galvin, William Artf.. Cogswi 


Dll's Bat. 


Ottawa 


Galway, Hugh 


Mus., 


, H, 


47 Inf. 


Mossville 


Gamble, Andrew 


Priv. 


, A, 


95 


Marengo 


Gamble, Benjamin F. 




D, 


126 


Hillsboro 


Gamble, George H. 




A, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


( lamble, Horace 


Corp., 


, H, 


30 Inf. 


Nilwood 


Gamble, John 


Priv. 


, A, 


31 


Pinckneyville 


Gamble, Oscar 




F, 


20 


Princeton 


Gamble, Robert 




A, 


31 


Pinckneyville 


Gamble. William A. 


Sergt., 


, A, 


54 


Mattoon 


Gambol, Samuel 


Priv. 


, H, 


8 


Vandalia 


Gambrel, James H. 




B, 


106 


Atlanta 


Gambrel, Lewis 




B, 


106 


Atlanta 


1 i.iMiiaill, James N. 




E, 


5 Cav. 


Moultrie Co. 


t lainron, James 




K, 


130 Inf. 


Marshall 


' ;aii(ly, John E. 




K, 


41 


Clinton 


1 lamy, Patrick 




K, 


IS 


Carbondale 


< laiin. ]")octor W. 




B, 


120 




' i.ann, Isaac W. 




B, 


120 




Gann, John 




C, 


S7 


White Co. 


i;anii, Luke W. 




B, 


120 




G.umer, Joseph 




P, 


63 


Ashley 


< lamion, John 




C, 


90 


Lockport 


1 lannon, Peter 




D, 


90 


Chicago 


( '.ano, Elijah 




D, 


94 


Padua 


Gano. James 




D, 


94 


Padua 


Ganong, James D. 




I, 


40 


Edwards Co, 


Ganson, Sanford H. 




A, 


28 


Havana 


Ganson. William L. 




D, 


10 Cav 


. Cnicago 


Gant, John 




H, 


26 Inf. 


Fosterburg 


Garabrandt, Adam O, 




F, 


54 


Paris 


Garber, George W. 




C, 


11 


Marion Co. 


-arbet, Richard 




H. 


53 


Morris 


Garbings-, John 




A. 


113 


Chicago 


Gard. Reason 




I. 


40 


Gard Point 


i;arden, Samuel Hosp. Stew.. 


120 


A^ienna 


Gardener, Ebenezer 


Corp. 


, E, 


63 


Olney 


Gardenhire, Jaines 


Priv. 


, F, 


130 


Mulberry Grove 


<;ardonhire. Theodore 




F, 


130 


Mulberry Grove 


Gardiner. Benjamin C. 


C. 


103 


Canton 


Gardiner, John 




E, 


118 


Warsaw 


Gardiner, AVilliam T. 




G, 


97 


St. Charles Co., 
Mo. 


Gardner, Aaron 




G, 


76 


Urbana 


Gardner, Alexander 




C, 


97 


News 


Gardner, Archibald 




A, 


30 


Aledo 


Gardner, Rcniamin F. 


Sergt 


., I, 


15 


AVauconda 


Gardner, DeWitt C. 


Priv. 


, E, 


47 


Lincoln 


Gardner, Franklin 




B, 


93 


Dover 


Gardner, George 




H, 


93 


Kewanee 


Gardner, Heman 




A, 


113 


Thornton 


Gardner, Joel 


1st Lt. 


, H, 


130 


Claremont 


Gardner, John 


Priv. 


, H, 


106 


Ijincoln 


Gardner, Leslie C. 




A, 


32 


Palmyra 


<j;ardner, I^evi 


Mus. 


, F, 


99 


Fairmont 


Gardner, Lorenzo D. 


Priv 


., I, 


37 


Bonus 


Gardner, Moses H. 




B, 


53 


Morris 


Gardner, Nathan 




H, 


54 


Shelbyville 


Gardner, Samuel A. 




A, 


124 


Kewanee 


Gardner, Thomas G. 




I, 


106 


Elkhart 


Gardner, William 




B, 


IS 




Gardner, William 




F, 


18 




Gardner, AA'illiam 




B. 


53 


Jerseyville 


Gardner, "William 


Mercantile Bat. 


Chicago 


Gardner. AA'illiam 11. 


H. 


E, 


106 Inf. 


Atlanta 


Gardner. William K. 




E. 


106 


Atlanta 


Gardner. AVilliam P. 




F, 


116 


Cheney's Grove 


Gardner. William W. 




K, 


28 


Mackinaw- 


Gardner, Willis A. 




H, 


124 


Aurora 


Gardner Wilson 




B, 


40 


Hickory Creek 


(I.argus. Benjamin 




I, 


31 


Benton 


Gargus. Joseph 




I, 


31 


Benton 


r;arland, John W. 




E, 


76 


Crab Apple 


(Jarland. Mauley 




I, 


37 


N. Kingston 


(Mrlan.l. W. H. 




G. 


95 


Franklin 


Garl.md. William J. 


Capt. 


, c. 


28 


AA'iiiehester 


Garlick. William 


Priv. 


, G, 


13 


Morrison 


Garlock. Dewitt G. 




A, 


4 Cav. 


Memphis, Tenn. 


Carman, John P. 




G, 


93 Inf. 


. lakota 


Garman, Samuel 




c, 


93 


Chicago 


Garman. Simon 




D, 


41 


iVlattoon 


Garnen. Thomas 


Sergt., 


, K, 


20 


Newark 


Garner. Calvin 


Priv. 


. B, 


40 


Kinminidy 


Garner. D.allas 




F, 


31 


Benton 


Garner. Ferdinand 




C. 


103 


Farmington 


Garner, Francis 




B, 


30 


Sparta 


(Earner, George D. 




D, 


20 


Pontiac 


Garner. George J. 




C, 


130 


Cairo 


Garner. Henry J. 




G, 


87 


AA'hite Co. 


Garner. John D. F. 




G, 


15 


Lena 


Garner. James 




c. 


55 


Durand 


<:arner, .Tames H. 




A, 


120 


Pope C^o. 


Garner, .Tames R. 




G, 


SI 


Fredonia 


flarner, Moses 




K, 


3 Cav. 


Livingston Co. 


Garner, Robert 




K. 


47 Inf. 


Toulon 


(Jarnei-, Thomas 


Corp. 


, E, 


IS 


Cairo 


Gardner. Walter L. 




H, 


56 


Edwards Co. 


Garner. William B. 


Priv., 


, F, 


56 


McLeansboro 


Garner, William C. 




G, 


54 


Shelbyville 


G,arner. William H. 




K, 


56 


Pope Co. 



6S4. 



Read Galterman, Conrad, for Gotterman, Coarad. 
See page 588. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



5S5 



G.arner, William T. 
Garnet. Clirist P. 
Garnsey, F. D. 
Garret, Jewell 
Garret. William H. 
Garrett. Benjamin 
Garrett, Benjamin F 
Garrett. George F. 
Garrett. Hiram P. 
Garrett, Henry 
Garrett. Jacob K. 
G.arrett. James 
Garrett. Jolin Jr. 
Garrett. Josepli R. 
Garrett. Louis 
Garrett. Moses 
Garrett. William H. 
Garrison. David W. 
Garrison, Freeborn 
Garrison, George A. 
Garrison, George W. 
Garrison, Henry W. 
Garrison. James 
Garrison. M. Jolin 
Garrison. Miles 
Garrison. William H 
Garrity. Patrick 
Garroute. Jolin 
Garst. Christian 
Garst. Samuel 
Gartland. Bartholomew 
Garlman. Jof-eph 
Gartman, Nicliolas 
Gartner, Martin 
Garton. Fletcher M. 
Garton. Stamper 
Garton. Thomas M. 
Gartside. Joli 
Gan'er, Christian M 
Garver. Felix M. 
Garvin. Jolin Jacob 
Garvin. Thomas 
Garwood. William L. 
Gary. Jason L. 
Gascal. Jacob 
Gash, H. B. 
Gash. Jonathan 
Gaskill, Charles H. 
Gaskill. Lyman H. 
Gaskill. WiUiam H. 
Gaskins. William 
Gasnel, Francis M. 
Gass, Elliott M. 
Gassman. Henry 
Gassper. Peter 
Gastin. Hugh A. 
Gastin. Jnnies S. 
Gaston. James 
Gaston. James G. 
Gaston, John 
Gaston, John 
Gaston. John C. 
Gaston. Robrrt L. 
Gaston. William 
Gaston. William 
Gasway, Erastus 
Gatcnby. George 
Gates. Albert 
Gates. Alexander 
Gates, Beniamin J. 
Gates. Tiiiclley 
Gates. Elijah 
Gates. Francis M. 
Gates. Fredk. S. 
Gates, George 
Gates, Samuel 
Gates, Simon 
Gates. Theodore W. 
Gates. William 
Gatewood. Isaac 
Gatewood. T^-aac J. 
Gather. Bella 
Gather. Enoch 
Gathered. Richard 
Gatton. Carlton R. 
Gaty. Henry 
Gaudy. Wayne 
Gaul. William 
Gault. John M. 
Gault. Mathew 
Gavin, John 1st, 
Gavin. Josfph 
Gavit. William H. 
Gawloy. James 
Gawthorp. Abraham 
Gay. Augustus 
Gay. James 
Gay. James W. 
Gay. Samuel W. 
Gay. William 
Gayr, Svlvester 
Gaylor. Joseph E. 



Priv., 


B, 


14 Int. 


Shelby Co. 




B, 


72 


Chicago 




c. 


95 


Walworth. Wis. 




G. 


124 


New Boston 




G, 


124 


New Boston 




B, 


130 


Greenville 


1st Dt., 


K, 


2 Cav. 


Pittsfleld 


Priv., 


H, 


120 Inf. 


Gallatin Co. 




H, 


56 


Wayne Co. 




F, 


28 


Chandlersville 




C, 


131 


Massac Co. 




D, 


3 Cav. 


Bond Co. 




A, 


124 Inf. 


Kewanee 


Corp. 


, K, 


41 


Clinton 


Priv. 


, A, 


33 


Clinton 




E, 


18 


Benton 




B, 


56 


Paducah. Ky. 




A, 


46 


Freeport 




B, 


26 


Stephenson Co. 


Sergt. 


, L, 


3 Cav. 


Walshville 


Priv 


.. I. 


20 Inf. 


Middleport 




K, 


29 


Massac Co. 




F, 


33 


Winchester 


Corp. 


■ C, 


40 


7-Mile Prairie 


Priv. 


>B, 


26 


Spring Valley 


Sergt. 


, A, 


61 




Priv. 


, D, 


90 


Joliet 




D, 


99 


Barry 




B, 


55 


Naperville 




G. 


2 Art. 


De Kalb 


IW 


C, 


14 Inf. 


Girard 




B, 


26 . 


Spring Valley 




B, 


26 


Steplienson Co. 




A, 


4 Cav. 


Chicago 


Sergt. 


. B, 


93 Inf. 


Dover 


Priv. 


, A, 


37 


Mendota 




A, 


37 


Mendota 




D, 


124 


Colchester 




B, 


116 


Decatur 




B, 


116 


Decatur 




u. 


47 


Marshall 




I, 


IS 




, Sergt. 


, c, 


93 


Fairfield 


Priv., 


, H, 


26 


Nashville 


Corp. 


, G. 


5 Cav, 


. Oconee 


Priv. 


, D. 


116 Inf. 


Friend's Creek 




B, 


IS 






B, 


1 Art. 




Sergt. 


, A, 


127 Inf. 


Seward 


Priv., 


, A, 


76 


Belmont 


2d Lt., 


, B, 


31 


Harrisburg 


Priv. 


, G. 


8 


De Soto 




B, 


116 


Niantic 


Mus. 


. E. 


IS 


Cairo 


Priv. 


,13. 


43 


Chicago 


Corp. 


, G. 


130 


Coles Co. 




G. 


130 


Paris 




H. 


30 


Gillespie 




B, 


30 


Randolph Co. 


Corp 


., I, 


17 


Monmouth 




I. 


131 


Equality 




C, 


26 


Millersburg 




T>. 


5 Cav. 


Fairfield 


Priv. 


, c. 


124 Inf. 


Jerseyville 


Corp., 


, D, 


5 Cav. 


Fairfield 


Priv. 


, B, 


106 Inf. 


Mt. Pulaski 




F. 


1 Art. 


Jacksonville 




K, 


11 Inf. 


Dongola 




K, 


11 


Dongola 


Corp. 


. C. 


47 


Peoria 


Priv., 


H, 


90 


Kinderhook 




K, 


130 


Esyno. Mich. 


Corp., 


D, 


61 


Grafton 


2d Lt., 


B, 


126 


Port Byron 


Priv.. 


, A. 


1 Art. 


Chicago 




H, 


94 Inf. 


Bloomington 




B, 


26 


Stephenson Co. 




D. 


99 


Barry 




D, 


20 


Pontiac 




I. 


31 


Saline Co. 




B, 


18 


Shawneetown 




K, 


124 


Fairfield 




F, 


120 


Saline Co. 




A, 


41 


Decatur 




K. 


17 


Bath 




C, 


30 


Summerville 




F. 


13 


Courtland 




C. 


61 


Jersey Co. 




C, 


116 


Macon Co. 




B, 


4r, 


Woodbine 




B, 


90 


Galena 




B, 


90 


Galena 




B. 


IM 


Como 




A. 


37 


Preemption 




H,. 


S7 


Edwards Co. 




K, 


20 


Loclcport 




C. 


95 


Dunham 




G, 


55 


Harrig 




H, 


IS 


Pulaski 




D, 


99 


Barry 


Corp. 


. B. 


54 


Ohiey 


Sergt. 


, A. 


?)^ 


Palmyra 



Gaylord. George Priv., K, 11 Inf. 

Gaylord, Leslie H, 55 

Gaylord, William P. I, 46 

Gaynor, John B, 15 

Geans, John D, 87 

Gear, Allen W. Sergt., C, 20 

Gearhart, John M. Priv., D, 32 

Gearheart, Joseph G, 130 

Gearreon, Abner K, 103 

Gebhart. John D, 26 

Geer, Eli Sergt., F, 116 

Geddes, Alexander W. Capt., A, 118 

Geddes, Cyrus M. Priv., A, 118 

Geduldig, Anthony Artf.. Cogswell's Bat. 



Geherke. Francis 
Gehr. Martin 
Gehrhardt. Jacob 
Gehrick, Heinrick 
Gehring. Joseph 
Gelirt. Ferdinand 
Geible, Henry 
Geiger, Florence 
Geiger, John 
Geiger, Matthias 
Geiser, John 
Geisert, Gottlieb 
Geisz, Henry R. 
Gelse, John 
Gemmel, Thomas 
Geng, Fredolin 
Genning. Andrew 
Gennoway. Clinton L. 
Gensell, Gideon 
Gentry, Alexander 
Gentry, James A. 
Gentry, Martin 
Gentry, Sylvester S. 
Gentry, William 
Genung, Leroy 
Genung, Samuel 
Genung, Warren 
George. Adam 
George, Andrew M. 
George, Charles 
George, Edward 
George, Gillison 
George, George J 



Priv., I, 95 Inf. 

I, 106 

A, 43 

B, 20 
A, 94 

I. 116 

I, 8 



I. 
G, 
B. 
B, 
H, 
K, 
B, 
A, 
Corp., K, 
Priv., G, 
C. 
H, 
B, 
E. 
B, 
I, 
E, 
G, 
G, 
G, 



Sergt., F, 

Priv., E, 

D, 

2d Lt., D, 



2 Cav. 

43 Inf. 

43 

26 
106 

15 
106 

30 

95 

32 

77 

94 

31 

61 

81 

87 

63 

13 

13 

13 
H. 116 
F, 5 Cav. 
- 28 Inf. 

72 

87 

41 



George, Hiram Priv.. Mercantile Bat. 



George, Henry F. 
George, Irvin J. 
George, James M. 
George, James N. 
George, James R 
George. .Tames W. 
George. John 



Priv. 



E, 5 Cav, 

D. 53 Inf. 

E, 114 
B, 72 

56 

124 

20 



H, 
K 
B, 



George, John W. 1st Sergt., D. 116 



George. Joseph B. 
George, Lafayette 
George, Rufus 
George, Samuel 
George, William 
George, William 
George. William J. 
Gepford. Jeremiah 
Gepford. Silas 
Gepford. William H. 
Gera. Joseph 
Gerard, Elias 
Gerdes, John 
Gergenthen, Joseph 
Gerhard. George G. 
Gerhardt. John 

Germain. Onesime 
German. Chester 
German, Henry 
German, Littleton A. 
German. Simeon 
Geroux. Eugene 
Gerrard. George 
Gerrard. William 
Gerritt. William 
Gervais. Moise 
Geschwind. Nicholas 
Geschwindner. Nic. 
Gesner, Henry M. 
GesTier. Louis B*. 
Gessford. Henry 
Gestrick. John 
Gestring. Hpm\v C. 
Getchel. William 
Gethin, William 

Getold. Joseph 
Getter. Beniamin O. 
Gettings. Alonzo 
Ghant. Francis M. 
Ghartv. Farrel 
Ghast. Fredk. 
Gholson. William T. 
Gholston. John W. 
Gholston. Thomas G. 
Gibbeny. 'J'homas F. 



Priv., P, 

H, 14 

H, 118 

C, 103 
Corp., D, 33 
Priv., E. 72 

B, 114 

Corp., B, 116 

Mus., E, lie 

Priv., E. 116 

F. 76 

Sergt., E. 97 

Priv., F, 28 

Cogswell's Bat. 

D. 106 Inf. 
F, 2 Art. 



D, 

Kan e 

C. 

G, 

Cogsw 

G. 

I, 

I, 

C, 

D, 

Capt., F, 

Priv., B, 

B, 

B, 

F, 

G, 

A, 

Corp., E, 

Priv., I, 



76 Inf. 
Co. Cav, 
114 Inf. 

77 
ell's Bat. 

20 Inf. 

97 

97 

95 

76 

116 
8 

93 

93 

41 

63 
114 
124 
1 Art. 



H, 20 Inf. 
K, 2 Art. 
G, lis Inf. 



G, 
B, 



S 
94 



H, 127 
D, 29 



G. 
G. 



31 
31 



H. 103 



Neoga 

Milledgeville 

Plainfleld 

Belvidere 

Wayne Co. 

Lexington 

Paris 

Canton 

Berlin 

Cheney's Grove 

Fountain Green 

Fountain Green 

Ottawa 

Algonquin 

Elkhart 

Belleville 

Joliet 

Decatur 

Peoria 

Sidney 

Belleville 

Rock Island 

Freeport 

Lincoln 

Carroll Co. 

Mt. Pulaski 

Rivoli 

Caledonia 

B'eardstown 

Cazenovia 

Bloomington 

Carbondale 

Kane 

Marion 

White Co. 

Olney 

Dixon 

Dixon 

Dixon 

Stonington 

Robinson 

Petersburg 

Lemont 

Wayne Co. 

Fairfield 

Chicago 

Oakland 

Mendota 

Rochester 

Lemont 

Fairfield 

Pawnee 

Friend's Creek 

Homer 

Taylorville 

Bear Creek 

Farmington 

Springfield 

Lemont 

Sangamon Co. 

Niantic 

Decatur 

Decatur 

Aroma 

Hidalgo 

Clary's Grove 

Chicago 

Mt. Pulaski 

Cape Girardeau, 

Mo. 
St. Mary 
Geneva 

Sangamon Co. 
Truro 
Freedom 
Kankakee 
Vandalia 
Vandalia 
Chemung 
Bourbonnais 

Decatur 
Bureautown 
Etireautown 
Mt. Pleasant 
Robinson 
Cass Co. 
Chicago 
Battle Creek. 

Mich. 
Hennepin 
Jacksonville 
La Harpe 
Griggsville 
Heyworth 
Lyons 
Springfield 
Hamilton Co. 
Hamilton Co. 
Lewlstowij 



585. Read Gennell. Alfred J-. Private. Co. A. 72na Infan- 
585. Read G^^e^r.fo^ltnn'o'r'Jiyler. John. See page 592. 



5S6 



ILLINOIS AT nCKSBURG 



GIbbink, John 
Gibbins, James 
Gibbins. Thomas 
Gibbins. William 
Gibbons, Edwara 
Gibbons, Elijah 
Gibbons, Enoch 
Gibbons, James 
Gibbons, Marion 
Gibbons, Michael 
Gibbons. Thomas M. 
Gibbs, Albert 
Gibbs, Albert C. 
Gibbs. Frank 
Gibbs, Isaac 
Gibbs, John 
Gibbs, John A. M 
Gibbs, John C. 
Gibbs. Joshua M. 
Gibbs, Parker T. 
Gibbs, Reuben B. 
Gibbs, Roval L. 
Gibbs, William 
Gibbs, William B. 
Gibbs, William C 



Priv. 



F, 
D, 
A, 
A, 

c, 

D, 

r, 
c, 

K, 

Cogsw 

D. 

U, 

Quar.-M'r. 

Priv., H, 

F, 

Corp., K, 

1st Sergt., I, 

Priv., I, 

Sergt., C, 

Priv., G. 

E, 

Com. Serg-t., 

Priv., K, 

C. 

Mus., B, 



Gibbs, William Henry Capt., H 



Giberson, Daniel 
Giberson, Hezekiah 
Giberson, Isaac 
Giberson. Robert S. 
Gibhart, Henry 
Gibler. Hiram 
Gibson, Andrew P. 
Gibs-^n, Benjamin M 
Gibson. Edward 
Gibson. Ellas o. 
Gibson, George R. 
Gibson, George W 
Gibson, Howard D. 
Gibson, Hugh 
Gibson, Jacob 
Gibson. Jacob 
Gibson. James 
Gibson. James 
Gibson, James 
Gibson. James _ 
Gibson, James M. 
Gibson. James W 
Gibson, John 
Gibson. John 
Gibson. Jolin 
Gibson, John 
Gibson, John A. 
Gibson, Joseph 
Gibson, Josiah 
Gibson, Robert 
Gibson, Stephen E. 
Gibson, Stephen S. 
GibsY.in, Thomas 
Gibson, Thomas 
Gibson. Thomas W. 
Gibson, Valentine 
Gibson, William 
Gibson, William 
Gibson, William 
Gibson, William 
Gibson. William 
Gick, Robert E. 
Gldding. Wm. F. 
Gidfiings, Calvin 
Giddings, Josiah 
Gielow, Wilson 
Gierke. George 
Giese. Frederick E 
Gieser. .lenry G. 
Giffan, George 
Giffln, David Mc. 
Giffin. Elliott 
Gifford, Benjamin 
Gitiord Frederick 
Giffora, Mills J. 
Gift. Alfred 
Gilbault. Henrv 
Gilbert, Aaron F. 
Gilbert, Benjamin 
Gilbert, Charles C 



S. 



E. 



S. 
R. 



Priv., A. 
G, 
K, 
K. 
A, 
B, 
. I. 
H. 

I, 
H, 
A, 
K. 
K, 

I, 
K, 
A, 
G, 
G, 
K, 

1. 
F, 
C, 
K, 

I, 
C. 

I, 
A, 
E, 
K, 

I, 

I, 

I, 

E', 

F, 

F, 

C, 

G, 

K, 

K. 

D, 

F. 

D. 

C, 

D, 

Asst. Surg.. 

Priv., H, 

E, 

K, 

C, 

Wag., D, 

A. Priv., B. 



2dLt. 
Priv. 



Corp.. 
Priv., 



Capt. 
Priv., 



Corp., 

Priv.. 

Corp., 

Priv.. 



Corp., 
Priv. . 



2d Dt. 
Priv. 



Corp. 
Priv. 



26 Inf. 

32 

46 

46 

90 

120 

11 

90 

31 

ell's Bat, 

120 Inf. 

124 
72 

4S " 
2 Art. 

106 Inf. 

120 

99 

103 

95 

20 

15 

95 
126 

94 

15 

47 

61 

97 

97 

53 

46 

45 

30 
106 

40 
131 

37 

93 
114 
103 

26 
S 

87 

93 
1 Art. 
130 Inf. 
130 

37 
114 
130 
1 Art. 

93 Inf. 

46 

40 
114 
106 

40 
106 
116 

17 
130 

32 

37 

40 

48 
103 
103 
103 

93 

95 

37 
113 

43 

76 

33 
Ml 

97 

13 

93 

13 
94 

72 

17 

31 
1 Art. 



Gilbert. 
Gilbert, 
Gilbert. 
Gilbert. 
Gilbert. 
Gilbert. 
Gilbert, 
Gilbert. 
Gilbert, 
Gilbert, 
Gilbert, 
Gilbert, 
Gilbert, 
Gilbert, 
Gilbert, 



Charles W. C" 47 Inf 

Christ. C. 2d Lt., c', 47 
Curtis T. Priv., Cogswell's Bat.- 



Daniei E 
Elias- C. 
Edwin 
Erastus 
Ezekiel 
George L, 
Gcor,ge W. 
George W. 
John H. 
John M. 
John a. 
Pierce 



Sergt., 

1st Sergt 

Priv. 

Corp.. 
Priv.. 



E. 
D, 
, I. 
G. 
G. 

n, 

D. 
G. 
A. 



1 Art. 
31 Inf. 
95 
77 
.14 
87 
11 
41 
131 



Mercantile Bat. 
K, 76 Inf. 
G. 95 



Homer 

Freeport 

Freeport 

Richmond 

Saline Co. 

Lacon 

Richmond 

Marion 

Oncona 

Saline Co. 

Dundee 

Chicago 

Carnii 

Sweetwater 
Johnson Co. 
Milton 
Farmington 
Franklin 
Clinton 
Fremont 
Boone 
Mattoon 
Heyworth 
Polo 

Elllsville 
Greene Co. 
Newbern 
Newbern 
Ottawa 
Dakota 
Millersburg 
Centralla 
Lincoln 
Kinmundy 
Pope Co. 
Vermilion Co. 
Clarion 
Springfield 
Canton 
Effingham 
Griggsville 
White Co. 
Clarion 
Chicago 
Bond Co. 
Alexander Co. 
Vermilion Co. 
Springfield 
Alexander Co. 
Chicago 
Camden 
Lafayette 
Kinmundy 
Springfield 
Elkhart 
Edwards Co. 
Ml. Pulaski 
Cheney's Grove 
Monmouth 
Bond Co. 
Lebanon 
Iroquois Co. 
Kinmundy 
Nashville 
Canton 
Fairview 
1'rivoli 
Forreston 

Bloom 

Barrington 

St. Louis, Mo 

Morris 

Taylorville 

Pope Co. 

Woodburn 

Piano 

Center 

Amboy 

Heyworth 

Chicago 

Peoria 

Vienna 

Manitowoc, 

Wis. 
Brimfield 
Brimfield 
La Salle Co. 



Crimea 

Algonquin 

Brimfield 

Cliarleston 

Gr.iyville 

Winnebago 

Mt. Vernon 

Pope Co. 

Chicago 

Ash Grove 

Flora 



Co. 



Gilbert, Samuel W 

Gilbert. Singleton 

Gilbert, Stephen 

Gilbert. Truman 

Gilbert, Valentine O. 

Gilbert, William 

Gilbert, William E 

Gllbreath, Henrv 

Gilbreath, John " 

Gilchrist, Archibald 

Gilderman, William 

Gildersleeve. Billings 

Gildersleeve, Charles 

Gile, David H. 

Gile, George W. 

Gile, Rufus B. 

Gile, Thomas M. 

Gile, William A. 

Giles, Allen 

Giles, Milton 

Giles, Samuel A. 

Giles. William A. 

liildnig. Joseph 

Oilloil. Michael 

iJilKi-fse. GiMirge 

Oilkiiscm, Hiuben 

Giikirson, Thomas 

liilkerson, William 

(.lilkcy, Thomas F. 

Gilkinson, George W, 

Gill, Charles 

Gill, George W. 

Gill, James 

Gill, James 

Gill, James F. 

Gill. James T 

Gill, John C. 

Gill, John C. 

Gill, John M. 

Gill, John M. 

Gill, Josiah 

Gill. Joseph 

Gill, C. Judson 

Gill, Nelson G. 

Gill. Phillip C. 

Gill, Stephen T. 

Gill, Thomas 

Gillard, Henry 

Gillaspie, William H. 

Oilleland. Nelson H. 

Gilleland, Robert E 

Gillen, Luke 

Gilles, John S. 

Gillespie, Absalom 

Gillespie, Alonzo J. 

Gillespie. Andrew M. 

Gillespie, Byron 

Gillespie, James E'. 

Gillespie, John M. 

Gillespie, J. P. 

Gillespie, Peter 

Gillespie, Thomas H. 

Gillespie, Thomas J. 

Gillespie, Vinton 

Gillespie, Wm. C. B. 

Gillespie, William H. 

Gillet. Asa W. 

Gillett, Edwin R. 
Gillett, Julien 
Gillett, Nathan M. 
Gillett, Sylvester L. 
Gillett, Waldrom 
Gillette, Charles C. 
Gillette, PYank C. 
Gillette, John 
Gilliam, John C. 
Gilligan, John 
Gilligan, John 
Gillbam, J. Newton 
Gillham, James P. 
Gillbam. Perry B. 

Gillham, Warren 
Gilliher. James 
Gilliland, Ambrose 
Gilliland. James C. 
Gilliland. Steph. R. 
Gilliland. William A. 
Gillineau. David 
Gillins. James 
Gillls. John 
Gillison, Patterson 
Gillkey, James S. 
Gillman, Sylvester 
Gillmore. Benjamin F 
Gillon, Owen 
Gilman, Andrew 
Gilman. George E. 
Gilman, Hir.im H. 
Gilman, Lemuel O. 
Oilman. Matthias 
Gilniartin, Anthony 



Corp., G, 


130 Inf. 


Coles Co. 


Priv., E, 


76 


Concord 


G, 


37 


Cheney's Grove 


B, 


2 Cav. Piatt Co. 


). E, 


127 Inf. 


St. Charles 


A, 


131 


Pope Co. 


2d Lt., E, 


1 Art 




Priv., K, 


5 Cav. Liberty 


G, 
G, 


41 Inf 
63 


. Waynesville 


C, 


30 


Chester 


s G, 


76 


Blue Grass Gr. 


5 I, 


13 


Courtland 


Capt., A, 


D. C. 


Chicago 


Priv., D, 


11 Inf. 


Winnebago 


G, 


95 


Caledonia 


G, 


45 


Rockford 


D, 


11 


Winnebago Co. 


Corp., F, 


95 


Dorr 


Priv., A, 


13 


Dixon 


E, 


61 


Milton 


Mus., E, 


28 


■Milton 


Priv., G, 


18 


Mt. Ver'n, Ind. 


Prin. Mus.. 


55 


Elgin 


Priv., G, 


76 


Urbana 


D, 


29 


Richland Co. 


2dLt., B, 


95 


Hampshire 


Priv., G, 


95 


Belvidere 


F, 


118 


Richfield 


'. Mus., H, 


48 


Carmi 


Priv., F, 


33 


Lynnville 


K, 


40 


Clay City 


Sergt., K, 


81 


DuQuoin 


Priv., C, 


37 


Fremont 


K. 


40 


Clay City 


B, 


lis 


Prairie 


Corp., G, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Priv., B, 


40 


Hickory Creek 


A, 


45 


Woodland 


B, 


116 


Decatur 


Corp., D. 


28 


Scotland 


B, 


118 


Prairie 


Capt., B, 


33 


Toulon 


1st Lt., B, 


33 


Toulon 


Priv., A, 


45 


Woodland 


c. 


31 


Marion 


K, 


81 


Jonesboro 


H, 


87 


Edwards Co. 


H, 


130 


Claremont 


H, 


11 


Jonesboro 


2d Lt., I, 


99 


Milton 


Priv., 11, 


10 Cav 


. Chicago 


G, 


99 Inf. 


Chambersburg 


E, 


94 


Mcl^ean Co. 


L'd Lt., E. 


14 


Bloomington 


Priv., C, 


26 


Millersburg 


C, 


114 


Springfield 


Capt., I. 


120 


Vienna 


Priv., C, 


26 


Millersburg 


Corp., K, 


13 


Aurora 


Priv., B, 


46 


Morrison 


I. 


126 


Andalusia 


B, 


53 


Morris 


K, 


76 


P.axton 


. Adjutant, 


41 


Mt. Auburn 


Priv., D, 


63 


Bloomington 


A, 


2 Cav. 


White Rock 


Quar.-M'r.. 


46 Inf. 


Oneco 


Priv., C. 


lOS 


Peoria 


B, 


93 


Indiantown 


B. 


17 


Salisbury 


G. 


47 


Sparland 


G 


28 


Fr.d. rii-ksville 


Capt., B, 


127 


St. rh.uies 


Priv., A, 


11 


Stcplii-nson Co. 


K, 


55 


Mt. Vernon 


A, 


13 


Dixon 


H, 


127 


Ely 


1st Lt., D, 


101 


Jacksonville 


Priv., G, 


76 


Urbana 


c. 


126 


Sullivan 


' Corp., F, 


87 


White Co. 


Priv., G, 


11 


Makanda 


Sergt., H, 


116 


Moweaqua 


Priv., G, 


76 


Urbana 


C, 


118 


Wythe 


G. 


76 


Urbana 


A, 


113 


Chicago 


G, 


77 


Brimfield 


Corp., A, 


97 


W^oodburn 


Priv., G, 


18 


Burnt Prairie 


I, 


26 


Dallas 


H, 


126 


Coal V.allev 


\ Corp., K, 


n 


La Salle 


Priv., H, 


14 


Pana 


K, 


46 


EIroy 


Kane Co. Cav. 


Campion 


Sergt., C, 


lis Inf. 


Montebello 


Ist Lt., B, 


15 


Belvidere 


Priv., C, 


28 


Winchester 


A, 


32 


Groassy 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



587 



94 

20 
94 
30 
53 
94 



Gilmer, John J. 

Gilmer. Joseph C 

Gilmore, George W. 

Gilmore, Isaac B. 

Gilmore, Jacob 

Gilmore, Jasper 

Gilmore, John 

Gilmore, John Rj 

Gilmore, Joseph 

Gilmore, Oliver 

Gilmore, Robert A. l^t. Col., 26 

Gilmore, Warren Priv., Mercan tile Bat. 

"" " 41 Inf. 

94 
94 
26 
26 
53 
77 



.\sst. Surg-., 32 Inf. 
Priv., D, 124 
G, 11 
Sergt., E, 
Corp., D, 
Priv., E, 
A, 
Corp., B, 
Priv., G, 
H, 
I.t. Col., 



Gilmore, William 
Gilmore, William 
Gilmore. William 
Gilpin, James 
Gilpin, John H. 
Gilpin, Thomas J. 
Gilson, Frederick 
Gilson, Philo D. 
Giltner, John C. 
Gimlin, Elijah E. 
Gimitts, William H. 
Gindele. Ferdinand V 
Ging, John 
Ginger, Archibald 
Ginger, William G. 
Gingle, Andrew 
Gingras. Basil 
Ginn, Montgomery 
Ginnert, John 
Ginnett, George W. 
Ginter, William O. 
Gipson, Stephen P. 
Girard, Samuel 
Girley, Moore 
Girtman, Hugh C. 
Gisart. Jacob 
Gist. Thomas 
Gitchel, Nathaniel 
Givantly. William J. 
Givens. Edward 
Givens. James A. 
Givens, John 
Givens, John 
Givens, William T. 
Oladk^n, Edwin F. 
Gladding, Charles 
Gladman, Amos- 
Gladman, Reuben B. 
Gladman, Thomas 
Gladson, James 
Gladson. Joel W. 
Gladson, Joshua L. 
Gladwell. Thomas J. 
Glady. Franz 
Glancey. Theodore 

Glancy, Owen L. 

Glas?co, John E. 

Glaseo. Thomas M. 

Glascoe. Jesse 

Glasgow. John 

Glasheen. Michael 

Glaspie. John 
\j»iass. Albert J. 

Glass, Frederick A. 

Glass. Henry H. 

Glass, James M 

Glass, John C. 

Glass, Michael 

Glass, ITriah J. 

Glass. William 

Glass. William A. 

Glass. William M. 

Glai^-scock. Jackson 

Glasscock. Jacob G. 

Glasscock. James C. 

Glassey. Henry W. 

Glassie, Richard W. 

Glassie. Samuel 

Glastetter. Fridolin 

Glataar. Jolin J. 

Glaze, Henr%' 

Glaze, Rolla P. 

Glaze. William 

Glazebrook. Columbus 

Glazebrook, John 

Glazebrook. Lafayette 

Glazener, Asa H. 

Glazener, Jesse P. 

Gleason. Andrew 

Gle.ason, Cliarles H. 

Gleason, Elijah 

Gleason, Gcrshom 

Gleason, Henry J. 

Gle.ason. Jnlin 

Gleason, Michael 

Gleason, Moses 

Gleason. Peter 

Gleason. Solon F. 

Gleisner. Adam 



F, 
A, 
G, 
D, 
D, 
G, 
K, 
Cogswell's Bat 
G, 15 Inf. 
G, 41 

B, 127 
A, 1 Art. 

C, 26 Inf. 

C, 48 

D, 33 
K, 116 

Corp., K, 54 
Priv., K, 114 

A, 2S 
C, 120 
G, 11 

B, 76 
H, 97 
K, 5 Cav. 

Sergt., B, 106 Inf. 

Priv., A, 2 Art. 

F, 114 Inf. 

K, 46 

A, 

D, 

D, 

Sergt., M, 

Priv., C, 



56 
93 

S 

5 Cav. 

5 
H, 101 Inf. 
H, 17 
72 
47 
30 
103 
31 
IS 
IS 
33 
43 
17 
53 
87 
87 
IS 

lis 

H, lOS 

A, 4 Cav. 
20 Inf. 

113 

B, 120 
G, 2 Cav. 

A, 55 Inf. 
Priv., G, 43 

B, 103 
Sergt., B, 17 

Priv., E, 120 



1st Lt., K, 

Priv., A, 

G, 

B. 

A, 

A, 

A, 

I, 

I, 

1st Lt., I, 

Priv., C, 

I, 

I, 

I, 

G, 



B, 
B, 



Sergt 
1st Sergt, 



A, 



55 
29 



A, 
A, 
A. 
F. 

Lt.-Col., 
Corp.. A, 
Priv 



H, 103 
C, IS 



13 
41 
72 
2 Art. 
45 Inf. 
63 
63 
116 



C, 126 

C. 126 

Mus., K, 126 



Priv. 



C, 
B, 
E', 

G, 
F, 
E, 
Corp., E, 



A, 

A, 
G, 

G. 

G, 106 

H, 76 



I Cav. 



lOfi Inf. 
95 



Sergt, 
Priv, 



72 
47 
37 
106 
1 Art. 
45 Inf. 
55 



CarroUton 
Webster 
Edgewood 
McLean Co. 
Pontiac 
McLean Co. 
Ohio Grove 
Otter Creek 
Le Roy 
Vandalia 
Cliicago 
Chicago 
Canton 
McLean Co. 
Le Roy 
Berlin 
Berlin 
Avoca 
Rosefleld 
Farm Ridge 
Lena 

Buckeye Pra. 
Lafayette 
Chicago 
Millersburg 
Hardin Co. 
Taylorville 
Decatur 
Assumption 
Menard Co. 
Springfield 
Sullivan 
Mason 

Sugar Grove 
Vandalia 
Sparta 
Mt. Pulaski 
Peoria 
Ashland 
Chicago 

Posey Co.. Ind. 
Cherry Grove 
Noble 

Wayne Co. 
Bloomington 
Morgan Co. 
Lewiston 
Chicago 
Ellisville 
Keithsburg 
Young Hickory 
Pinckneyville 
Perry Co. 
Pei-ry Co. 
Griggsville 
Cincinnati 
Abingdon 
Ottawa 
Carmi 
Carmi 
Du Quoin 
Terre Haute 
Delavan 
Chicago 
Joliet 
Norton 
Pope Co. 
Fountain Green 
Liverpool 

Union 
Peoria 
Pope Co. 
Liverpool 
Springfield 
Ijcwistown 
Jackson Co. 
Dixon 
Decatvir 
Chicago 
Scott Co., Mo. 
Galena 
Oluev 
Olney 
Wlieatland 
Sullivan 
Sullivan 
Shelbyville 
, Cumberland Co. 
Cumberland Co. 
I.,incoln 
Kingston 
Lincoln 
Sunnier 
Wheaton 
W^oodfordl Co. 
Galva 
Lincoln 
Springfield 
York 
Leniont 



O. 



Glen. Edward 

Glenat, Joseph C 

Glenn, Charles 

Glenn, David 

Glenn, S. Franklin 

Glenn, Isaac S. 

Glenn, James G. 

Glenn, Joseph R. 

Glenn, Martin 

Glenn, Samuel T. 

Glenn, Thomas W. 

Glenn, William 

Glenn, William 

Glennen, Wm. J. 

Glens, George K. 

Glesener, John S. 

Glick, George H. 

Glimpse, Jonathan 

Glimpse, William M 

Olines, William 

Glissman, William 

Globe, John 

Glore, James H. 

Glossbrenner, George W. I, 

Glove, Alonzo Priv., K, 

Glover, James 

Glover. Joshua P. 

Glover, William 

Glunt, Benjamin F. 

Goakey, Augustus 

Gobel, David 

Gobin, David H. 

Goble, George 

Goble, John 

Godair. William 

Godard, Charles N. 

Godard. Jordon 

Goddard, Alpheus P 

Goddard, Amos 

Goddard, Benjamin B. Sergt., D, 

Goddard. Charles P. A. Priv., B, 

Goddard, George V. R. Corp., H, 

Goddard, George W. Capt., C, 

Goddard, Lewis 

Goddard. E. Miles 

Goddard, Saml. L. 

Goddard, William 

Goddart. Milton R. 

Godell, John C. 

Godfret, Matthew T. 

Godfrey Homer C. 

Godfrey, Michael 

Godfrey, William 

Godley, John C. 

Godley. William 

Godson, Thomas 

Godwin, Daniel W. 

Godwin, Wilson 

Goedert, Michael S. 

Goeller. W. 

Goenev. James 

Goft, Carlos D. 

Goff, Delos 

Goff. Edward H 

Goff. Edward L. 

Goft. Leonard J. 

Goff. Lorenzo D. 

Goff, William 

Goff. William Robert 

Goffnett. Celestine 

Gogarty, James 

Gohram. Stephen 

Goings. John L. B. 

Gokev. Lewis 

Gold, Charles 

Gold, Richard T 

Gold. Sedgwick H. 

Golden. W. Andrew 

Golden. Charles 

Golden. Edward J. 

Golden, James P. 

Golden. John J. 

Golden, Michael 

Golden, Justus M. 

Golden, Theodore 

Golden. William 

Golden. AVilliam 

Goldsberry. Charles 

Goldsboro. Henry J. 

Goldsbury. .Andrew 

Goldsby. Robert W. 

Goldsmith. George H. 

Goldsmith, James 

Goldsmith, Joseph B. 

Soldsmith. Joseph H. 

Goldsmith, William 

Goldtrap. Jeremiah 

Goldwood. Charles 

Golen. Henry 

Golightv. Shanes 

Golighty, Theodore 



Priv., K, 

Q. M. Sergt., 

Mus., K, 

1st Lt., F, 

Priv., I, 

G, 

Corp., G, 

Priv., K, 

I, 

C, 

H, 

H. 

F, 

G, 

G, 

D, 

H, 

C, 

C, 

K, 

H, 

K, 

IstLt., K, 



H, 

A, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., G, 

C, 

D, 

I. 

F, 

F, 

K, 

A, 

r, 

1st Lt., D. 
Priv., G 



Priv., B. 

E, 

G, 

G, 

Sergt., H, 

Priv., H, 
B, 
G, 
B, 
B, 
C, 
C, 
A, 
H. 
G, 
A, 
F. 
F, 
D. 
B, 
K, 
C, 
C, 
B, 
B, 
K, 
B. 
B, 
H, 
K, 
K, 
B, 
B, 
K. 

Corp.. E. 

Priv., F. 
K. 

Corp.. K. 
K, 

r, 

G, 
H, 
G, 
G, 
B, 
B. 
E, 
K. 
I, 
I, 
K, 
E, 
A, 
H, 
I. 
G, 
C, 
A. 



Priv. 



87 Inf. 
45 
28 
32 
97 
81 
101 
106 
15 Cav. 
18 Inf. 
126 
20 
28 
114 
17 
97 
130 
5 Cav. 
5 

63 Inf. 

94 

97 

116 

63 

18 

87 

31 

131 

126 

55 

3 Cav. 

114 Inf. 

108 

131 

30 

127 

120 

93 

124 

93 

8 

33 

31 

32 

17 

124 

124 

95 

101 

37 

101 

32 

47 

1 Art. 
103 Inf. 

4 Cav. 

99 Inf. 

11 

28 

72 
124 

95 
127 
106 
116 
116 
127 

28 
106 
130 

30 

31 

2 Cav, 
13 Inf. 
26 
56 

2 .^rt. 
127 Inf. 

28 

48 

11 

4S 
116 

2 .-Vrt. 
124 Inf. 

13 
126 

76 

31 
127 
106 

14 
103 
118 

14 

93 
113 

76 

37 
131 

56 



Shawneetown 

Galena 

Middleton 

Upper Alton. 

Alton 

Cairo 

Waverly 

Sweetwater 

Aurora 

Jackson Co. 

Coal Valley 

Sweetwater 
Springfield 

Cumberland Co. 

Mt. Carmel 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Charleston 

Bloomington 

Grafton 

Decatur 

Olney 

Carbondale 

Edwards Co. 

Pinckneyville 

Gallatin Co. 

Port Byron 

Burritt 

Bond Co. 

Springfield 

Lynchburg 

Massac Co. 

Aviston 

Oswego 

Johnson Co. 

Freeport 

New Boston 

Freeport 

Decatur 

Galesburg 

Marion 

Hamilton 

Galesburg 

New Boston 

New Boston 

Greenwood 

Morgan Co. 

Goshen 

Waverly 

Carthage 

Elora, C. 

Chicago 

Canton 

Chicago 

Atlas 

Caledonia 

Havana 

Chicago 

Burns 

Dorr 

Ustick 

Sweetwater 

Long Creek 

Long Creek 

Ustick 

Sweetwater 
Sangamon Co. 
Collins 

. Pittsfield 
Warrenville 
Stephenson Co. 
Saline Co. 
Jacksonville 
Rockford 
Sweetwater 
Clay Co. 
La Salle 
Clay Co. 
Decatur 
De Kalb Co. 
Aurora 
Prophetsville 
Port Byron 
Urbana 
Mitcbellsville 
St. Charles 
Petersburg 
Waverly 
Bernadotte 
Quincy 
Petersburg 
Camden 
Chebanse 
Kankakee 
Chicago 
Massac Co. 
Massac Co. 



W. 



IIJJXOIS AT IICKSBURG 



Golighty. Robert Priv. A 

Gollehur, Henry ' a! 

Gollihor. William d' 

GoUogly, Patrick c' 

Goluel^e. Henry K. a' 

Gomes, John D. q' 

Gomes. Manuel F. Corp l' 

Gonterman, Allan C. Priv.,"Ki 

Gonzeal. Charles D 

Gooch, James Y. a' 

Good, Isom P. b' 

Good, John h' 

Good, John C. b' 

Good, Patrick H. i[ 

Good, Winchester j] 

Goodale, James H, 

Goodale, Orville l[ 

Goodale, Zenas H. Serg-t., d! 
Goodbrake, Christopher Surg., 

Goode, Samuel Priv G 

Goodell, Calvin ' k' 

Goodell, Hiram D 

Goodell, J. H. A, 

Goodell, Levi d' 

Goodell, Schuyler K, 

Gooden, Joseph e] 

Goodenough, F. B. b' 

Goodenough. Wm. H. l' 

Goodenow. Frank A, 

Qoodermont. Arch. Bugler, A, 

GoodfellOAV. Math. A. 2d Lt. B, 

Goodheart, James Sergt ' A, 
Goodhue, Benjamin W. Priv. EX 

Goodill, Frederick Corp., k', 
Goodin, Marion C. 1st Sgt., G 
Gooding, Bud 
Gooding, Charles M. 
Gooding. John J. 

Goodlow, Isaac B. Sei-gt 

Goodman, B. F. Corp.', C 

Goodman, Christian E 

Goodman, Elisha O. Mus., D, 

Goodman, George W. Priv H 

Goodman, Jtcob E. Mus.." b' 

Goodman. James Priv. c' 

Goodman, James G. "b' 

Goodman, John h! 

Goodman. John P. b' 

Goodman, Lewis c' 

Goodman, Mark j) 

Goodman. Thomas h' 

Goodman, William p' 

Goodmiller, John a' 

Goodner, George W. Corp e' 

Goodner, Joseph B. Priv a' 

Goodner. William B. ' f' 

Goodnight. H. Porter p' 

Goodnoe, James D. Corp h' 

Goodnoh. Edward C. Sergt 'a' 

Goodnow. Nathan C. 2d Lt a' 

Goodon. William Priv ' g' 

Goodpaster, Jonas ' i' 

Goodpasture, Andrew k' 

Goodpasture. Daniel J. b! 

Goodpasture. Homer k' 

Goodrich. Alex k' 

Goodrich. Andrew k' 

Goodrich, Charles k' 

Goodrich. Charles F. l' 

Goodrich, Charles H. b' 



Priv., I, 
D, 
D, 

. E. 



56 Inf. Massac Co. 

87 Hamilton Co. 

SI Murphysboro 

55 Chicago 

97 Gillespie 

114 Springfield 

130 Springfield 

40 Xenia 
130 Blueville 

32 Palmyra 

76 Urbana 

53 Lacou 

41 . Sullivan 
14 Waverly 
99 Milton " 
13 Montgomery 
2S Barrv 
10 Cav. Chicago 
20 Inf. Clinton 
72 Chicago 

106 Petersburg 

103 Cass 

114 Chandlerville 

55 McDonough Co. 

106 Petersburg 

116 Decatur 

127 TTstick 

95 Algonquin 

124 Kewanec 

3 Cav. Auburn 

53 Inf. Bath 

94 Bloomington 

124 Chicago 

33 Chandlerville 

13 Morrison 
124 Palermo 

3 Cav. Bond Co. 
3 Bond Co. 

2 Art. Mound City 
124 Inf. Jerseyville " 

14 Tallula 
120 Gallatin Co. 
114 Salisbury 
116 Decatur 

87 White Co. 

95 Belvidere 

114 Salisbury 

114 Salisbury 

87 White Co. 

95 Richmond 

17 Lewiston 
28 Athens 
45 Pleasant Valley 

116 Harristown 

3 Cav. lUinoistown 

18 Inf. Jefferson Co. 
Windsor 
Morristown 
Abingdon 



4 
37 
30 

2 Art. 
41 Inf. 
116 



Goodrich, Chauncey G. T 

Goodrich, Edward Corp K 

Goodrich. Edward B " " ' 

Goodrich, Elias J. 

Goodrich, Henry S. 

Goodrich, James M. 

Goodrich, James 

Goodrich, John 

Goodrich, Nehemiah W 

^ , . , „ Corp., K 

Goodrich, Watson 

Goodrich, AVilliam J 

Goodridge, Ir.a A. 

Goodsell. Ailing 

Goodsell, I,ucien 

Goodsell, Oliver S 

Goodsell, T. W. 

Goodson. Solomon 

Goodspeed. Henry S. 

Goodspeed. Wm. H. 

Goodwin, Alfred 1st Sergt!! I) 

Goodwin. .Mexander Priv K 

Good%vin. Azro E. " ' ' 

Goodwin. Bradford C 

Goodwin. En rl P. 

Goodwin. Edward 

Goonwin. Francis 

Goodwin, Joseph G. 

Gnodwin. George W. 

Goodwin, John C. 



Mercan 
Priv., A, 
A, 
D, 
C, 
I, 



Sergt., K, 

lstX.t., D, 

Corp., C, 

Priv., C. 

C. 
Corp., G, 
Priv., C. 

E, 
Adj., 
Priv., P. 



Taylorville 
Decatur 
106 Sweetwater 

61 CarroUton 

106 Sweetwater 

S7 WHiite Co. 

S7 White Co. 

47 Penn. 

1 Art. Chicago 
Thielemann's Cav.. 

Chicago 
41 Inf. Mt. Auburn 
63 Charleston 

tile Eat. Chicago 
95 Inf. Marengo 
12-1 Kewanee 

55 McDonough Co. 

54 Charleston 

41 Mt. Auburn 



Surg., 

Priv., H. 
C, 
D, 
G. 
K, 
P, 
I. 



87 
2 Cav. 

77 Inf. 

56 

32 

32 

99 

9,1 
130 

61 
2 Cav. 

17 Inf. 

10 Cav. 
lOS Inf. 

61 

55 

47 

32 

32 
1 Art. 

15 Cav. 



White Co. 

Pittsfield 

T,acon 

McLean.sboro 

Chesterfield 

Chesterfield 

Pittsfield 

Chemung 

Beaver Creek 

Monticello 

Galva 

Springfield. 

Rockford 

Cumberland 

Durand 

Henry City 

Lebanon 

^tna 

Dixon 

Auronn. 



Goodwin, Joseph 

Goodwin. Joseph 

Goodwin, J. L. 

Goodwin, Josiah K. 

Goodwin. Josiah W. 

Goodwin. Marvin G. 

Goodwin, Samuel 

Goodwin, Thomas a 

Goodwin, William W. Corp H 

Gookins. Dwight S. Corp., G 

Goold, Alexia E. - 

Goole, Lewis W. 

Goolsby, Joseph M. 

Gootschalk, Emanuel 

Goozee, Samuel 

Gorden, Abel 

Gorden, William 

Gordon, Aaron 

Gordon, Alexander 

Gordon, Andrew J. 

Gordon, Aylett F. 

Gordon, Benton 

Gordon, Charles H. 

Gordon, Isaac M. 

Gordon, James 

Gordon, James 

Gordon, James B. 

Gordon, James D. 

Gordon, Jamea W. 

Gordon, Joel 

Gordon, John 

Gordon, John H. 

Gordon, John W. 

Gordon, John W. 

Gordon. .Tohn W. 

Gordon, Joseph E. 

Gordon, Mount A. 

Gordon, Patrick 

Gordon, Samuel 

Gordon, Samuel 

Gordon, Samuel 

Gordon, Samuel 

Gordon, Thomas B. 

Gordon, Thompson 

Gordon, Tvler W. 

Gordon, William 

Gordon, William 

Gordon, William 

Gordon, William A 

Gordon, William C. 

Gordon. William G 

Gordon. William K. 

Gordonier, Henderson 

Gore, Chester 

Gore, Joel R. 

Gore, John 

Gorgas, Adam B 

Gorham, Eli S 



Priv., D, 
H, 
D, 

Hosp. St'Q, 

D, 

Q. M. Sgt., 

Priv.. G, 

H, 



Priv., A 

H, 

F, 

H, 

Sergt., G, 

Priv., A, 

Sergt., H, 

Priv., A, 

E, 

K, 

Sergt., F, 

Corp., F, 

Priv., E, 

E, 

B, 

Corp., I, 

K, 

Priv., I, 

r, 

B, 

I, 

E, 

D, 

I, 

H, 

K, 

B, 

G 

Corp., H 

Priv 



47 Inf. 
116 
101 

13 
124 

13 
131 

93 
118 

95 
127 
114 
131 

37 



Mo. 
Co. 



Goring. Carlton 
Gork, Martin 
Gorman, Hugh 
Gorman, John 
Gorman, John 
Gorman. Patrick 
Gorman, Robert 
Gorrell, William 
Gorton, John S. 
Gorton. Thomas E. 
Gosham, Sumner 
Goshen, Henry 
Goshom. Samuel C. 
Goslin, Jas. 
Go.^Iin. Asher 
Gosliner. Lewis 
Gosling. David 
Gosnel. Mattison 
Gosnell. David 
Goss. Chester 
Goss, Reuben C. 
Gossage, Archalus J 
Gossage, Henry L. 
Gossage, Hiram 
Gossage, James L. 
Gossa-j:e. Thomas D 
Gossett. Philip 
Gossman. Conrad 
Goswell, Oliver 
Gotbed. William 
Gothe. Frederick 
Gotlop. John 
Gott. Albert 
Gotterman. Conrad 
Gotthnb. Kern John 
Gotthard. Moritz 
Gott loll. Adolph 
Goud, Joseph 
Goudreau. John 
Goudy. Cyrui? L. 
Ooudy. Joseph 
Gongli. Jolin H. 
Gould. .Alphonso T 
Gould. Asa L. 



B. 

C, 
I, 
Corp., D. 
Capt., H, 
Priv., I, 
F, 
H, 
K, 
Surg., 
Priv., I, 
A, 
I, 
A, 
G, 
Surg., 
Priv.. E, 
Colonel, 
Priv., I. 
Com. Sergt., 
Priv., E, 
H, 
H, 
K, 
1st Lt...E. 
Priv., I. 
D. 
I, 
D, 
E. 
P, 
H. 
G, 
Surg., 
Priv., E, 
P, 
E, 
E, 
B, 
Corp., G, 
Priv., A, 
Corp., K. 
Priv., G, 
A, 
Corp.. K. 
Priv., G, 
D, 
G, 
H. 
H, 
H, 
H, 
I. 
P, 
E, 
G. 
C, 
Corp., E, 
1st Sergt., G, 
Priv., I, 
C, 
D. 
C, 



118 
47 
31 
1 Art, 
5 Cav 
106 Inf. 
33 
5 Cav 
5 
72 Inf. 
76 
5 Cav 
37 Inf. 
11 
114 
37 
13 
28 
120 
126 
106 
94 
54 
47 
93 
lis 
120 
13 
47 

5 Cav. 
11 Inf. 
116 

2 Art. 
30 Inf. 
11 
18 
76 
2 Cav, 
2 Art. 
127 Inf. 
72 
13 
72 
94 
53 
126 
46 
72 
94 
99 
61 
28 
99 
103 

1 Art. 
53 Inf. 
28 
48 
56 
14 
97 
97 
47 
101 
87 



Henry City 

Moweaqua 

Jacksonville 

Amboy 

Dundee 

Amboy 

Equality 

Osceola 

Walker 

Belvidere 

Naausay 

Springfield 

-Vlassac Co. 

Iowa 

Cairo 

Fountain Green 

Radnor 

Pinckneyville 

Sparta 
Logan Co. 
Lynnville 
Coles Co. 
Charleston 
Camargo 
Rockville 
. Liberty 
Belvidere 
Vienna 
Salisbury 
Belvidere 

Macomb 

Johnson Co. 

Coal Vallev 

Sweetwater 

Heyworth 

Casey 

Radnor 

Limerick 

Hamilton 

Johnson Co, 

Geneseo 

Wheatl.and 

Cumberland Co. 

Pulaski Co. 

Moweaqua 

Chester 

Jonesboro 

Pinckneyville 

Rockville 

Lane 

Sycamore 

Chicago 

Lemont 

Dixon 

Avon 



2S 
S7 
56 
O.S 
90 
63 
95 
11 
32 
5 Cav 
95 Inf. 

n 

2 Art. 
14 Inf. 
lliO 
.IS 

.-.6 
130 
126 

45 



Kankakee 

Coal \ alley 

Dixon 

Chicago 

Heyworth 

Bedford 

Fieldon 

Barry 

Barry 

Putnam 

Sterling 

La con 

Olive 

Carmi 

Belleville 

Jersey Co. 

Hidalgo 

Rose Hill 

Washington 

Snns^amon Co. 

Hamilton Co. 

Pope Co. 

Browning 

Hamilton 

Pope Co. 

Robinson 

Joliet 

Robin.son 

Burton 

Peru 

Franklin 

Mascoutah 

Algonquin 

i^ffi'i-Jhrim Co. 

St. Louis. Mo. 

New York 

Cairo 

Kankakee 

.'^;iC';ininntO 

RTidgeport 
Sullivan 
Galena 
Chicago 



Co. 



688. For Gotterman, Conrad, read Galterman, Conrad. 
S'ee page B84. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



589 



Gould, Chai-les Priv., E, 

Gould. Guy T. G, 

Gould. Jesse Wag., K. 

Gould, John H. Priv., C, 

Gould, Joseph C, 

Gould, Josiah P. Corp., B, 

Gould, Julius F. Sergt., K, 

Gould, Martin J. Priv., H, 

Gould. Nathan Corp., E, 

Gould, Newton M'. Priv., G, 

Gould. Orlando S. C, 

Gould, baniuel 1, 

Gould, Septimus W. Corp.. I, 

Gould. Solon H. Priv., E', 

Gould. Therom 1, 

Gould, Thomas G. G. 

Goulden. James D, 

Goulty. George G, 

Gounds, Joseph G, 

Gove. E. Aaron Adjutant, 

Gowd.v, Henry P. Corp., B, 

Gowdy, John A. Priv., B, 

Gowdy, Milton B. B, 

Gowdy. Russell H, 

Gowens. John W. A, 

Gower, Duncan K, 

Gower, Henry I, 

Gowin, Enoch W. A, 

Gowin, William AV. A, 

Goyer, Ben.iamin D, 

Grabba, John F, 

Graber, Adam Sergt., A, 

Graber, John Mus., A, 

Grable, Henry Priv., E, 

Grace, James P, 

Grace, John B, 

Grace, Patrick C, 

Grace, Philip K, 

Gracy, Christopher C. D, 

Gracy, John W. D, 

Gracy, Joseph F. L>, 

Gracy. William D. D, 

Graddy, Bruford Corp., 1, 

Graden.' John Priv., B, 

Grady, George F, 

Grady, John G. 

Grady, Patrick Sergt., B, 

Grady, Patrick Priv., B, 

Grady, Robert M. D, 

Grady, Thomas I, 

Grady, Thomas A, 

Graf. Francis Corp., A, 

Graff, Andrew Priv., D, 

Graff, Ernst Corp.. K, 

Graff, Joseph Priv., E, 

Graff enberger, Aug. F. B, 

Graham, Andrew B. 

Graham, Andrew F, 

Graham, Benjamin B. I, 

Graham, Charles P. B, 
Graham. Charles V/. Corp.. D, 
Graham, Crittenden M. Priv., G, 



Graham. Daniel A 
Graham, Ephraim 
Graham, George 
Graham, George 
Graham. George W. 
Graham, Harrison 
Graham, Hugh F. 
Graham. James 
Graham. James M. 
Graham. John 
Graham. John 
Graham, John 
Graham, John vV. 
Graham, John W. 
Graham. Joseph 
Graham. Michael 
Graham, Mitchell 
Graham. Richard S. 
Graham. Robert S. 
Graham. Ross 
Graham. Samuel 
Graham, Sandy O. 
Graham. Thomas 
Graham, Thomas 
Graham, William 
Graham. William 
Graham. William 
Graham. William 
Graham, Williain P. 
Graham, William G. 
Graham, William J. 
Graham. William W. 
Graine. Chri.=^tinn 
Gramesly, Henry 
Grammar. John W. 
Grammel. F. 
Granby, George W. 
Granfield. William 
Granger, Joseph 



I, 

B, 

Wag., P, 

Priv.,K. 

G, 

E, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., H, 

A, 

H, 

2d Lt.. G. 

Priv., B, 

K, 

H, 

K, 

M 

Mus., F, 

Priv., H. 

K, 

1st Lieut. I, 

Priv., B, 

E, 

K, 

E, 

K, 

A, 

Ass't Surg.. 

Priv., Cogsw 

Sergt.. A, 

Priv., E, 

E. 

G, 

A, 

B, 

1st Lt., B-, 

Priv., C, 

A, 

F, 

D, 



1 Art. 

55 Inf. 

72 
127 

99 

3 Cav. 
124 Inf. 

26 
113 

37 

17 

1 Art. 
IS Inf. 
40 

2 Art. 
55 Inf. 

2 Cav. 
61 Inf. 
33 
56 
56 
56 
20 
87 
93 

1 Art. 
54 Inf. 
54 

8 
54 
43 
54 

3 Cav. 
37 Inf. 
90 
90 

127 

3 Cav. 

3 

3 

3 
81 Inf. 
94 
54 
90 
14 
90 
33 
18 

56 

IS 

31 
8 
127 
1 Art. 

45 Inf. 

72 

87 

94 
130 
101 

48 

45 

11 

87 

93 
3 Cav. 
lis Inf. 

94 

99 

56 

87 

1 Art. 

2 Cav. 
37 Inf. 

2 Cav. 
ere Bat. 

77 Inf. 
45 
5 Cav. 
87 Inf. 
18 
14 
94 
116 
11 
30 
40 
ell's Bat. 
53 Inf. 

3 Cav. 
41 Inf. 
17 

20 

5 Cav. 
SI Inf. 
30 
53 
97 

3 Cav. 



Co. 



Rockford 

St. Augustine 

Pulaski 

Elgin 

Perry 

Ijivingston 

Aurora 

Peru. Ind. 

Elk Grove 

Harrington 

Monmouth 

Chicago 

Shawneetown 

Edwards Co. 

Rockford 

Mendota 

Hainilton 

Greene Co. 

New Ruthland 

White Co. 

White Co. 

White Co. 

Hennepin 

Hamilton Co. 

Lamoille 

Belvidere 

Mattoon 

Mattoon 

Olney 

Paris 

Belleville 

Mattoon 

Lake Co. 
Galena 
Macomb 
Kendall 
Bond Co. 
Bond Co. 
Bond Co. 
Bond Co. 
Villa Ridge 
Heyworth 
Paris 
Sterling 
Shelbyville 
Galena 
Springfield 
S. Danvers. 

Mass. 
Massac Co. 
Pinckneyville - 
Murphysboro 
Bloomington 
Franklinsgrove 

Warren 
Goodrich 
White Co. 
Heyworth 
Blueville 
Waverly 
Wayne Co. 
Warren 
Pulaski Co. 
White Co. 
One CO 

Rock Creek 
Bloomington 
Pittsfield 
Wayne Co. 
White Co. 
Ottawa 
Pittsfieia 
Rock Island 
Pittsfield 
Chicaprn 
Elmwood 
Viola 
Sparta 
White Co. 
Shawneetown 
Petersburg 
Bloomington 
Illiopolis 
Dongola 
Suez 

Mt. Carmel 
La Salle Co. 
Brookfield 

Blue Mound 

Monmouth 

Champais:n 

Charleston 

Murphysboro 

Spart.a 

Ottawa 

Ramsey 

Bond Co. 



Granstand, Gustavus 
Grant, Andrew J. 
Grant, Daniel B. 
urant, Edward 
Grant, Horatio W. 
Grant, Jackson 
Grant, James 
Grant, James B. 
Grant, James R. 
Grant, Jesse R. 
Grant, John 
Grant, Nelson 
Grant, Orrin B. 
Grant, T. A. 
GRANT. ULYSSES S 
Grant, William 
Grant. William A. 
Grantham, Edw. J. 
Grantham. Ezekiel 
Grantham, John P. 
Grantham, James P 
Grantham, Needham B 
Grantham, Solomon 
Grantham. Thomas 
Granzo, August 
Graseheart, Philip 
Grason. William 
Grass, Daniel 
Grass, Henry 
Grass. John 
Grassmire. Joseph R 
Gratton. Emory O. 
Gratmke, Charles 
Gravelot, Hypolite 
Gravelot. Louia 
Gravenhoest, Joseph 
Graver, Reuben 
Graves, Alonzo B. 
Graves, Andrew R. 
Graves. Aspacia 
Graves, Carroll 
Graves, Daniel H. 
Graves, Francis M. 
Graves, Geoi'ge H. 
Graves, George W. 
Graves, Henry 
Graves, Horace 
Graves, Isaac 
Graves, Isaac 
Graves, James 
Graves, James D. C. 
Graves, John 
Graves, John A. 
Graves, Julius 
Graves, Marshall 
Graves, Samuel 
C5raves. Thaddeus 
CJravett, Thomas 
Gravlin. Peter 
Graw. Joseph F. 
Gray, Absolom 
Gray. Anderson 
Gray, Benjamin 
Grav, Charles 
Gray. Clark 
Gray, Cornelius N. 
Gray. Daniel B. 
Gray, Edwin E. 
Gray, Elisha H. 
Gray, Francis M. 
Gray. Frederick R. 
Gray, Frederick S. 
Gray, George 
Gray, Henry C. 
Gray, Henry T. 
Gray, Ivy R. 
Gray, James 
Gray, James 
Gray, James E. 
Gray, James P. 
Graj'. James W. 
Gray. John 
Gray. John 
Gray, John A. 
Gray, John B. 
Gray. Jonathan P. 
Gray, Lafayette 
Gray, Lewis 
Gray, Ralph 
Gray, Robert 
Grav, Robert 
Gray, Robert W. 
Gray. Salathiel 
Gray, Samuel H. 
Gray. Thomas 
Gray, Thomas 
Gray, Thomas T. 
Gray, William 
Gray, William 
Gray. William H. 
Gray. William H. H. 
Gray, William M. 



Corp. 


, c. 


108 Inf. 


Peoria 


Artf., 


B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Priv.. 


B, 


61 Inf. 


Beardstown 


Corp, 


•. I. 


lOS 


Peoria 


Priv., 


D, 


26 


Berlin 




G, 


116 


Macon Co. 


Corp., 


H, 


114 


Springfield 


Priv., 


K, 


U 


La Salle 


Corp., 


, A, 


106 




Priv., 


, F, 


2 Cav. 


Tuscola 


Sergt., 


. B, 


72 Inf. 


Chicago 


Priv., 


, B. 


37 


Galva 




c. 


53 


Ottawa 


Corp., 


D, 


29 


White Co. 


>. Maj.- 


Gen., com'd 


'g Army Galena 


Priv., 


D, 


97 Inf. 


Cumberland Co. 




K, 


114 


Menard Co. 


Priv. 


, c, 


81 


Alma 




F, 


126 


Irving 




F, 


126 


Irving 




L, 


5 Cav. 


EfBnghara 


B. 


I, 


11 Int. 


Mt. Pleasant 




c. 


11 


Union Co. 




P, 


126 


Irving 




G. 


93 


Buckeye 




K, 


63 


Charleston 


1st Lt., 


A, 


116 


Oakley 


Major, 




61 




Priv. 


, G, 


43 


Belleville 




B, 


26 


Stephenson Co. 




I, 


127 


Elgin 


Wag. 


, B, 


72 


Humboldt 


Priv. 


. B, 


33 


Addison 




A, 


76 


Iroquois 




A, 


76 


Iroquois 


Sergt., 


, A, 


37 


Port Byron 


Corp., 


. K, 


93 


Hall 


Priv. 


, A, 


95 


Riley 




K, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 




1, 


46 


Amboy 




A, 


94 


McLean Co. 




E, 


33 


Lamoille 




B. 


87 


White Co. 




B, 


15 


Belvidere 


Corp. 


, G, 


3 Cav, 


. Mt. Sterling 


Priv. 


, H, 


61 Inf. 






K, 


3 Cav. 


Livingston Ca 




H, 


30 Inf. 


Nilwood 




C, 


lOS 


Peoria 




H, 


2 Cav, 


. Pittsfield 




F, 


120 Inf. 


Saline Co. 




I, 


45 


Waukegan 




G, 


131 


Equality 




D, 


72 


Lisle 




A, 


3 Cav. 


Springfield 


Sergt. 


, P. 


31 Inf. 




Priv. 


. G, 


13 


LTnionville 




G, 


26 


Graj-ville 




I, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 




G, 


93 Inf. 


Oneco 




H, 


47 


Saratoga 




G, 


41 


Taylorville 




K. 


99 


Barry 




A, 


4 Cav. 


Ottawa 


1st Lt., 


, K, 


93 Inf. 


Westfleld 


Corp. 


■ B, 


63 


Albion 1 


Priv 


.. I. 


2S 


Barry 


Corp., 


, K, 


99 


New Salem 


Capt. 


, F, 


33 


Winchester 


Priv. 


, A, 


54 


Pana 


Mus-. 


D, 


14 


Macoupin Co. 


Priv 


., I. 


127 


Elgin 




A. 


4S 


New Liberty 


Me 


rcantile Bat. 


Chicago 




I, 


28 Inf. 


Barry 


2d Lt., 


, K, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Priv., 


, A. 


48 


New Liberty 




D, 


90 


Joliet 




C, 


13 


Lee Center 




B, 


87 


Jefferson Co. 




A. 


IS 


Benton 


1st Lt., 


K, 


45 


Wataga 


Priv., 


, D, 


S7 


Wayne Co. 


Sergt. 


, G, 


11 Cav. 




Priv., 


, D, 


101 Inf. 


Jacksonville 


Corp., 


K, 


26 


Waynesville 


Priv. 


, F, 


lis 


Richfield 




A. 


95 


Riley 




G, 


48 


Wabash Co. 




D. 


SI 


Bradley 


Sergt., 


H, 


1 Art. 


I5rie. Pa. 


Priv., 


K, 


11 Inf. 


Dongola 




H, 


61 


Sumner 




D, 


31 


^aurphysboro 


2d Lt., 


H, 


47 


Saratoga 


1st Lt. 


, B, 


90 


Galena 


Priv., 


. D, 


15 


Riley 


1st Lt., 


, K, 


99 


New Salem 


Priv 


., I, 


103 


Bernadotte 




C, 


95 


Dunham 




A, 


45 


Pleasant Valley 


Corp. 


, P, 


61 


Manchester 



689. Add Grant, Frederick D., Aide to Gen. U. S. Grant, 
Galena. 

589. Add Gray, Robert, Pirst-CIass Plreman, U. S. S. 
Cincinnati, Lacon. 

589. Read Grabendike, William, for Grubendyke, Wil- 
liam. See page 591. 

589. Read Grabendike, George, for Grubendyke, George. 
See page 591. 



590 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Gray. William O. 
Gray, William R. 
Gray. Wilson 
Graybill. Christian 
Graycion. William 
Grayliam, Charles J. 
Grayham, Tilden 
Greathouse, Harman 



Priv.. G. 11 Cav. Cuba 

E. S7 Inf. JpffiTSon Co. 
G, 103 Vermont 

A, 126 Sullivan 

A, 113 Chicago 

F, 63 Chester 

I, 20 Irotiuois Co. 

M, 5 Cav. Wayne Co. 



Greathouse, J. J. Sergt.-Ma1 , 99 Inf. I^awyer 

Greathouse, John C. Priv., C, S7 White Co. 

Greathouse, Lucien Lt.-Col., 48 Blizabethtown 

Grebe. Balzer 2(3 Lt., G, 14 Springfield 
Grefcenstein. Valentine 23 I^t.. A, Thielemaiiu's L'.iv.. Chgo. 

Greble, William A. Priv., E, 56 Inf. Fr.anklin Co. 

Greeley. Aliplialet E, 116 Decatur 

Creeling. Jacob I, 117 Alton 

Green, Aaron G. E, 41 Decatur 

Green, Alexander Corp., I, 45 Millersburg 

Green, Andrew J. Priv., B. 3 Cav. 

Green, Andrew M. Priv., I, 95 Int. Algonquin 

Green. Albert J. A. is Pinckncvville 

Green. August K, 20 Frankfort 

Green. Benjamin McD K, 29 Metropolis 

Green. Bradford M. D, 53 Efflngham Co. 

Green. Byron D. H, 94 Bloomington 
Green. Charles M. Corp.. Kane Co. Cav. Geneva 

Green. Daniel J. Priv., I, 76 Inf. Rockville 

Green. Duty I, 17 Aledo 

Green. Edward A. A, 47 Peoria 

Green, Edward B. H, 127 Chicago 

Green. PMward F. A, 77 Galesburg 

Green, Edwin A. 2d 1,1.. K, gl Du Quoin 

Green, Francis M. Capt., I, 41 Mt. Auburn 

Green, Franklin Priv,, K. 54 Greenup 

Green, George S. Sergt., F, 124 Elmira 

Green, George W. Corp., F, IS 

Green. George W. H. 97 Vandalia 

Green. George W. Priv., A, IIS Hancock 

Green, G. W. Sergt., K, 116 Decatur 

Green, Greeley R. Priv., A, 1 Art. 

Green. Henry F, 94 Inf McLean Co. 

Green. Henry C, D, 127 Gardner 

Green, Herman H, 99 Rockport 

Green. Hiram M. I, 106 Elkhart 

Green. Horace W. E, 63 Cairo 

Green. Isaac I 45 Johnsonville 

Green, Jacob B, 61 Carrollton 

Green. James F, 11 Pulaski Co. 

Green. James H, 56 Wayne Co. 

Green. James G, 127 Chicago 

Green. James A. E, 26 Ottawa 

Green. James B. E, 3 Cav 

Green, James H. c, US Inf.' Wvthe 

Green. James H. Corp., L, 5 Cav. Freemanton 

Green. J.ames M. Priv., C. 45 Inf. Freeport 

Green. John C, 47 Yates City 

Green, John F, 63 Hudsonville 

Green. John C, 94 Lexington 

Green. John H. 94 Bloomington 

Green, Jo m Corp., F, ne Cheney's Grove 

Green, John W. Priv., D, is Mound City 

Green, John W. A, 47 Peoria 

Green. John W. Surg., 95 Marengo 

Green, Joseph Priv., L, 3 Cav. 

Green. Joseph D. D, 47 Inf. Trivola 

Green, Julius A. B. 127 St. Charles 

Green, Leander 1st Lt., I. 41 Mt. Auburn 

Green, Marshall W. Priv., K. 101 Jacksonville 

Green. Martin I, 94 Bloomington 

Green, Michael A, 116 Wheatland 

Green, Nathaniel Corp., B, 32 Carthage 

■ Green, Nult Priv., K, 2S Tallula 

Green, Oliver W. E, 26 Ottawa 

Green. Orlando D, 106 Mt. Pulaski 

Green. Robert D, 47 Henry City 

Green. Roscoe F. b, 13 Sterling 

Green, Rowland Sergt., K, 3 Cav. PittsHeld 

Green. Silas T. Priv., E, 1 Art 

Green, Spencer Corp., A, S7 Inf. Hamilton Co. 

Green, Thomas Priv.. O. ]s Fairfield 

Green. Thomas E. E, lOS Metamora 

Green. Thomas B. Corp., A, ,31 Pincknevville 

Green. Thomas J. Priv., P, 11 Pulaski "Co. 

Green, Thomas W. K, 48 Louisville 

Green. Willard T. I, 81 Villa Ridge 

Green. William H. 56 Fairfield 

Green. William p, 63 Hudsonville 

Green, William A. E. S ShefTiold 

Green. \\ illiam C. I 14 Waverly 

Green. William C. b', 97 Hidalgo 

°'"'^«^"- !".'. ;-?™ 15. Capt., A.A. G., Jacksonville 

Green, Jj ham J. Priv., B, 11 Marshall Co. 

Green, William J. E 3 Cav 

Green. Willinm J. G, 10 ' Jacksonville 

Green. ^\j ham M. D, 124 Inf. Tennessee 

Green. ^iHiam N. A. 106 Berlin 

Greene. Charles H, 26 Centreville 

Greene. Enoch D. A. 41 Decatur 

Greene, James C. c, 120 Johnson Co. 

Greene, .lames P. C, SI Pincknevville 

Greene, John K, 55 Abingdon 

Greene. Lclnnd K. Corp., K, 95 Boone 



Greene, William H, Priv., A, 41 Inf Decatur 

Greenenwald, Louis F S7 White Co 

Greenfield. Henry W. H. 47 liskilwa ' 

Greenfield. Thomas p is 

Greenhalch John K,' 77 Rosefleld 

Greening, Gershom K, I, 114 Dawson 

Greening, James Corp., B, 30 Lick Creek 

Greening John W. Priv., B, 30 Springfield 

Green eaf, George D. E. 8 Liverpool 

Green eaf.Leonidas B, n Marshall Co. 

Greenlee, Benjamin A, 2 Art 

Greenly. Shadrack B. H, 113 Inf.' Wevgandt 

Greenough, John Sergt., I, 33 Griggsvillc 

Greenough, Roger Priv., K. 77 Rosefleld 

Greensht N A. Q, jo3 Canton 

Green wait, Benjamin G, 93 E-uckeve 
Greenwell, William H. Sergt., K, 10 Cav. Mt. Sterling 

Greenwill. Robert Priv., C. 103 Inf. Farmington 

Greenwood. Charles Sergt., G, 2 Art. Clinton 

Greenwood, riiram Priv., A, 26 Inf. Effingham Co. 

Greer. Benjamin F. A, S Decatur 

Greer. Charles S. C, 30 Chester 

Greer, David P. Colonel, 77 Peoria 

Greer, George W. Corp., D, 120 Gallatin Co. 

Greer. Ira Priv., C. 11 Union Co. 

Greer. James M. I, 87 White Co. 

Greer. James W. Sergt., D, 55 Canton 

Greer, John F. Priv., A, 8 Decatur 

^■■eer, John S. Sergt., I, 87 White Co. 

Greer, Reivas W. Priv., B, 18 Shawneetown 

Greer, Richard I, 87 White Co. 

Greer. Thomas K, 106 Sweetwater 

Gregg, George W. B, 124 Batavia 

Gregg, James A, 37 Buffalo Prairie 

Gregg, John A, 37 Buffalo Prairie 

Gregg, Reuben c, 124 Springfield 

Gregg, bamuel B, 126 Buffalo Prairie 

Gregg. V^ ilham H, 2 Cav. Frederick 

Gregg. William P. Mus., B, 126 Inf. Buffalo Prairie 

Greggs. Joseph Priv., K, 13 Du Page Co. 

Gregoire, Norbert D, 76 Bourbonnais 

Gregory, Adiey N. 1st Lt., A, 126 Lovington 

Gregory, David Priv., K, 41 Clinton 

Gregory, David C, 116 Macon Co. 

Gregory, George W. G, 11 Cav. Eutlersville 

Gregory, Henry C. D, 81 Inf. South Pass 

Gregory. Jacob W. G, 11 South Pass 

Gregory, James D, 87 Wayne Co. 

Gregory, James M. Sergt., G, 11 Cav. Astoria 

Gregory. James W. Priv., G, 11 Inf. Makanda 

Gregory, James W. K, 124 Fairfield 

Gregory, Jason H, 124 Aurora 

Gregory, John I, 13 Blue Island 

Gregory, John W. F, 41 Wavnesville 

Gregory. John C. E, 81 Jonesboro 

Gregory, Milton H. G, 11 Cav. Butlersville 

Gregory, Parker D, 72 Inf. Tu.<!Cola 

Gregory, Ransom D, 47 Henrv City 

Gregory, Richard I, 48 Johnkinville 

Gregory, Solomon K. 43 Clinton 

Gregory, William G, 106 Lincoln 

Gren. Noah B. 118 Warsaw 

Grennel, Charles D, 116 Macon Co. 

Grenough. Ogden 1st Lt., F, 30 Marshall 

Gresham, John W. Priv., E, lOS Eureka 

Grether. Peter I, 76 Essex 

Greton, Michael F, 37 Long Grove 

Grev^e, Hans D, 43 Crete 

Grew, Elias e! 114 Springfield 

Grewell, John B. I, 103 Bernadotte 

Grey, Robert Corp., H, 26 Nashville 

Grey, William S. Priv., E, 114 Springfield 

Gribbin, George I, 106 Elkhart 

Gridley, Ethan S. I, 99 Bedford 

Gridley, Harlan Corp., E', IDS Pekin 

Grier, James A. Priv., C, 33 Bloomington 

Grier, William M. 2d Lt., C. 94 Lexington 

Grieves, Henry H. Corp.. E, 54 Crawford 

Griffey. Daniel Priv., I. 32 Pekin 

Griffey, John A. C, IIS Sonora 

Griffez, Jonathan W. G, 26 White Co. 

S''!2"' -^?''0" I, 11 Cedar Bluff 

Griffin, Almon C. G, 54 Charleston 

Griffin, Austin A. Sergt.. K, 130 Paris 

Griffln. David S. Priv., C, 103 Orion 

Griffin, Edwin H, S7 Wabash Co. 

Griffln. titch L. B, 113. Wauconda 

Griffln, George H. B, 95 Belvidere 

Griffin, Harvey Q. 131 Equality 

Grimn, Herman F, 93 

Griffln, Jacob L. G," 20 Kankakee 

Griffin. James H, 127 Coral 

Griffln, Jnnics G. E, 28 Time 

Griffin. John B, 48 

Griffln. John C, 90 Lockport 

Griffin. John E, 90 Chicago 

Griffln. John A, 130 Harrisonville 

Griffln. John A. Sergt.. D, 17 C.imbridge 

Griffln. John M. Capt., E, 2S Time 

Griffln. Joseph Priv., E, 20 Joliet 

Griffin. Michael C, 2S Winchester 

Griffln. Mich.-iel A. 130 Harrisonville 

Griffln. Morris K, n La Salle 



ILLINOIS AT J-ICKSBURG 



Griffin, Nathan T. 
Griffin, Pett: 



Sergt., I, 
Priv.. F, 



Griffin,' Robert H. Q. iVI. Serkt. 



Griffin, William 

Griffin, William B. 

Griffin. William P 
Griffin, William H. 

Griffin, Wyman W. 

Griffitli, Benjamin A 

Griffith, Cury F. 

Griffith, Charles 

Griffith, Charles H. 

Griffith. Charle.'! W. 

Griffith, Daniel C, 

Griffith. Francis M. 

Griffith. George E. 

Griffith. Isaac 

Griffith. James 

Griffith. James M. 

Griffiths. John H. 

Griffith, John W. 

Griffith. John X. 

Griffith. Theodore 

Griffith. Thomas 

Griffitn. Thomas P 

Griffith. William 

Griffith. William J. 

Griffiths. Asbery A. 

Griffs. Harrison 

Griggs. Elias 

Griggs. Franklin 
Griggs. Henr.v 
Griggsby. William 
Griggsley. FVancis 
Grim. Carl H. 
Grim, Clark.son C. 
Grim, Grandson D, 
Grim, Henry 
Grim, Otis 
Grimes. Aaron 
Grimes. David B. 
Grimes, Edward 
Grimes, Randolph 
Grimes, Stephen F. 
Grimes, Terrence 
Grimes, Ttiomas 
Grimes, 'William 
Grimes, William 
Grimmison, Edward 
Grimsley, John B. 
Grimstaff. Henry 
Grindstaff, Preston N. 
Grindstaff, Samuel 
Griner, Wilhelm 
Grisby, Alcanaan 
Grisham, Peter, Jr. 
Grisham, Sanders 
Grisham, Wm. M. 
Grissinger. Franklin B 
Grissom, George W. 
Grissom. William H. 
Grissom. Pleasant G 
Griswold. Chas. A 



Priv.. H, 
Sergt,, E, 

F, 
Corp., B, 
Priv., E, 
2d Lt., I, 
Priv., I, 
K, 
B, 
1st Sergt,, G, 
Priv., A, 
D. 
E, 
H, 
C, 
1, 
Fife Major, 
Priv. C, 
Corp., A, 
Priv., A, 
I, 
H, 
B, 
C, 
I, 
D, 
I, 
G, 
B, 
F. 
F, 
C, 
D, 
K, 
G, 
K, 
B, 
H, 
H, 
A, 
Capt., A, 
Priv.. I. 
I 



M, 



Sergt 
Priv 

Sergt, 
Priv. 



Griswold. Daniel J. 
Griswold. Francis W. 
Griswold. Hurlbut E. 
Griswold. Isaac H. 
Griswold. Osmond C. 
Griswold. Sherman 
Griswold. Warren 
GriswoH William 



H, 
B, 
G. 
H, 
F, 
E, 
C, 
G, 
E, 
K, 
H, 
B, 
G, 
B, 
I, 
. Sergt.. I, 
Asst. Surg 



Priv., K, 
G, 
C, 
A, 
, G, 
, A, 
K, 
A 



2dLt, 
Priv. 

Corp. 
Priv, 



Gritman. Gage S. 1st Sergt., K, 



Gritz, John 

Groat, David H. 

Grody, Lewis 

Groesback. Peter E. 

Groesbeck. J. W., Jr 

Groesbeck, V. K. iVI. 

Groetzer, Joseph M. 

Grogan, Ambrose B. 

Grogg, Solomon 

Grogran. Robert 

Gronendyke. William 

Groni, Cliarles H. 

Grooms, Alford S. 

Groon, John H. 

Grooves. E'eni. F. 

Grope. William H. 

Cropper, Jolm 
Groskinsky, Joseph 

Grosklaus, Christian 

Gross, Daniel 
Gross, Isaac A. 
Gross, Jacob 
Gross, James 
Gross, John 
Gross, John W. 
Gross, Marion 
Gross, Michael 
Gross, Michael 
Gross. Michael 
Gross. Thomas Q 
Gross. Valentine 



Priv. 



A 
A, 
E, 
D, 
C, 
C, 
D, 
K, 
D, 
A, 
D, 
Mus.. E, 
Priv., A, 
K, 
C. 
F, 
D, 
C, 
A, 
C, 
I, 
F, 
G, 
D, 
B, 
G, 
G, 
H, 
D, 
D. 
B. 



17 Inf 

45 

99 

113 

28 

93 

53 

28 

124 

124 

13 

118 

103 

120 

29 

37 

118 

114 

124 

15 

8 

77 

47 

130 

48 

114 

81 

114 

106 

2S 

103 

106 

103 

8 

46 

1 Art. 
103 Inf. 
17 
15 
77 
120 
30 

4 Cav. 
48 Inf. 
108 
130 
76 
126 
127 
101 
40 
56 
48 
14 
14 
56 
SI 
118 
93 
114 
120 
120 
93 
15 
77 

lis 

4 Cav. 
56 Inf. 
13 
3 Cav. 
4 
106 Inf. 

2 Cav. 

15 Inf. 

26 

37 

95 

95 

43 

31 

94 

20 

103 

45 

17 

lO.S 

97 

30 

43 

95 

113 

108 

99 

131 

124 

43 

97 

124 

43 

113 

10 Cav. 
97 Inf. 
43 



New Boston. 

Hebron 

Time 

Kankakee 

Time 

Morris 

Bedford 

Bruce 

Bruce 

Warrenville 

Prairie 

Canton 

Pope Co. 

White Co. 

Mendota 

Benningham 

Athens 

Bruce 

Nora 

Charleston 

Galesburg 

Ellisville 

Sumner 

Carmi 

Virden 

Pinckneyville 
Springfield 
Mt. Pulaski 
Kennet, Mo. 
Peoria 
Mt. Pulaski 
Cuba 
Pekin 
Freeport 

Texas 
Canton 

Carroll Co. 
Magnolia 
Saline Co. 
Nilwood 
. Chicago 
Johnsonville 
Brimfield 
Sumner 
Momence 
Buffalo Prairie 
Chicago 
Morgan Co. 
McLeansboro 
St. Clair Co. 
Elizabethtown 
Carlinville 
Jacksonville 
Pope Co. 
Marion 
Pilot Grove 
Buckeye 
Chatham 
Johnson Co. 
Johnson Co. 
Fulton 
Carroll Co. 
Brimfield 
Hamilton 
Chicago 
Toulon 
Eee Center 
Livingston Co. 
Chicago 
Middletown 
FVanklin 
Hartland 
Bruce 
Michigan 
Chemung 
Alden 



Padua 

Champaign 

Fairview 

Howardsville 

Peoria 

Eureka 

Hardin 

Clark Co. 

Chicago 

Dunham 

Cliicago 

Peoria 

Bedford 



New Boston 
Chicago 

Cumberland Co. 
New Boston 
Chicago 
Kankakee 
Chicago 

Cumberland Co. 
Mascoutah 



Gross, William F 
Grossman, Charles C 
Grossman, William M 
Grote, Deidrich 
Grote, Peter 
Groth, Peter 
Grothman, Frederick 
GrottS, George F. 
Ground. W^illiam 
Grounds, George W 
Groundt. George 
Grove. Charles A. 
Grove, Isaac 
Grove, John 
Grove, John 
Grove, John H. 
Grove, John W. 
Grove, Josepli 
Grove, Michael B. 
Groves, Charles B. 
Groves, Albert 
Groves, Andrew J. 
Groves, Beniamin 
Groves, David 
Groves, Ephraim G. 
Groves. John A. 
Groves, Joseph 
Groves, Luther 
Groves, Richard H 
Groves. William 
Grow, Edward 
Grow, Michael 
Grown, Andrew 
Grubaugh, John 
Grubb, Francis M. 
Grubb. Samuel. Jr. 
Grubbs. David W. 
Grubbs. Edwin R. 
Grubbs. Ransom M. 
Grubendyke. George 
Grubend.vke. William 
Gruber, John F. 
Grume. Charles A. 
Grummon. J\idson 
Grummon. Levi F. 
Grund. Henry P. 1st 
Grundy. James 
Grundy. Luther 
Gruner, Frederick 
Grunewald, John 
Guard, Henry 
Guard. Robert S. 
Guatheny, William 
Gubbins. Robert 
Gubbins, James D. 
Gubbins, William 
Gubtail, John 
Gubtail, Lucien 
Gudder, George 
Gudgel, Joseph 
Gue, George W. 
Guest. Samuel M. 
Guffnay. Timothy 
Guffney. Patrick 
Oufty, Jacob 
Guffy, Jasper N. 
Guild. James 
Guild. Phineas K. 
Guiler, Michael 
Guiles. Milo 
Guilfoil. John 
Guilfoil. Michael 
Guill. Andrew J. 
Guill. Jasper 
Guise. Adam 
Guise. Ezram 
Guiter. Adam 
Gulden. Elam 
Guldenhazen. William 
Gulick, Charles C. 
Gulick. Nicholas R. 
Gulledge. Jefferson 
Guiler. John 
Gulley. George I. 
Gulley, George W. 
Gulley. John L. 
Gullev. Thomas 
Gulley. Willis D. 
Gulley. William 
Gullier, Jason 
Gullitt. Josiah 
Gulliver. George 
Gum, Allan 
Gum, James G. 
Gum. James M. 
Gum. Robert G. 
Gumbart. Conrad 
Gunderman. George 
Gunderson Charles 
Gunderson. Ole 
Gundy. Nathaniel 
Gunion. William F. 



Mus., 



Corp., F, 
Priv,, G, 
A, 
E, 
A, 
H, 
B, 
H, 
Sergt,, K, 
Priv., D, 
A, 
E, 
H, 
F, 
H. 
C, 
A, 
D, 
B. 
B, 
D, 
C, 
E, 
D, 
F, 
Priv., I, 
Corp.. F. 
Priv.. A. 
G. 
A. 
A. 
I. 
G, 
F, 
K, 
Corp., B, 
Mus.. I. 
Priv., D, 
D, 
C, 
C. 
Mercan 
A, 
E, 
Corp.. H. 
Sergt.. K, 
Priv., G, 
2dLt., E, 
Priv, 
Mus. 
Priv. 



Sergt., 



114 Inf. 
101 

3 Cav 

113 Inf. 

95 

43 

33 

61 

55 

120 

108 

72 

77 

108 

47 

114 

20 

lis 

54 

124 

94 

41 

47 

94 

4S 

120 

,S 

11 

31 

56 

30 

43 

33 

32 

63 

130 

87 

126 

126 

124 

124 

tile Bat. 
47 Inf. 
13 
130 



591 



Westfleld 
Waverly 
. Waverly 
Palatine 
Marengo 
MudCr'kPrairie 
Addison 
Jerseyville 
Abingdon 
Gallatin Co. 
Hopedale 
Chicago 
Clayton 
Marietta 
La Prairie 
Williamsville 
Champaign 
Columbus 
Areola 
Batavia 
Padua 
Clinton 
Delavan 
Padua 
Vienna 
Johnson Co. 
Pekin 
Cook Co. 



B 
A. 
F. 
K. 

H, 

Corp.. A, 

Priv., E, 

G, 

B, 

B, 

H, 

H, 

Chaplain, 

Priv.. A. 

H, 

Corp., H, 

Priv., A, 

E, 

B, 

Surg., 

Priv., H, 

G, 

Mus., E. 



Priv 



E, 

, A, 
E, 
I, 
I, 
B, 
D. 
E. 
A, 
A, 
F, 
I, 
F, 
F, 

H. 
F, 
K, 
F, 

D. 

K, 

D, 

C, 

E. 

E, 

F, 



Corp 

Priv , _ 

Capt.. E. 

Priv., I, 

I, 

F, 

K, 

G, 



108 

61 

43 

43 

53 
130 

30 

90 

55 

47 

lis 

118 
S 
99 
108 
72 
94 
94 
116 
IS 
13 
120 
97 
45 
55 
55 
87 
87 
76 
76 
46 
130 
130 
SI 
87 
120 
81 
SI 
120 
IIS 
81 
56 
120 
17 
116 
4S 
72 
114 
180 
114 
2 Art. 
1 
95 Inf. 
1 Art. 
124 Inf. 



Massac Co. 

Galesburg 

Ripley, Ohio 

Selma 

Upper Alton 

Charleston 

Springfield 

White Co. 

Hillsboro 

Hillsboro 

Mechanicsburg 

Mechanicsburg 

Chicago 

Chillicothe 

Little Rock 

Olney 

Beardstown 

Peoria 

Kane 

O'Fallon 

Belleville 

Ottawa 

Casey 

Collins Station 

Rockford 

Elgin 

Sparland 

Ashkum 

Ashkum 

Vandalia 

Kinderhook 

Farmington 

Chicago 

Bloomuigton 
Bloom ington 

Oakley 
Anna' 

Sterling 

Aurora 

Jerseyville 

Roscoe 

Elgin 

Elgin 

Hamilton 

Hamilton Co. 

Rockville 

Rockville 

Rock Grove 

Blueville 

Millersburg 

Hamilton Co. 

Hamilton Co. 

Saline Co. 

Jonesboro 

Marion 

Saline Co. 

Rocky Run 

Marion 

Saline Co. 

Saline Co. 

KnoxviUe 

Decatur 

Nashville 

Marseilles 

Petersburg 

Baden Enden 

Petersburg 

Du Quesne, Pa. 

Kankakee 

Algonquin 

Dixon 

Grayville 



591. For Grubendyke, William, read Grabendlke, Wil- 
liam. See page 589. 

591. For Grubendyke, George, read Grabendlke, George. 
See page 589. 



",92 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Gunlock, Philip E. Co 
Gunn, Aaron C. 
Gunn, John A. 
Gunn, John W. 
Gunn, Jones M. 
Gunn, Richard O. 
Gunn, Richard W. 
Gunn, William 
Gunn, William A. 
Gunn, William E. 
Gunnell, John 
Gunning, Evan Ij. 
Gunning, Thomas 
Gunter, George 
Gunter, Hugo 
Gimter, James B. 
Gunter, John 
Gunter, King P. 
Gunter, Nathan 
Gunter, Uriah 
Gunther, Charles A. 
Gunther, Ernest 

Gunther, John 

Guppy, Samuel 
Guptill, Charles W. 
Gurley, Anson 
Gurley, George 
Gurley, Hirani 
Gurley, James R. 
Gurnea, August 
Gurnsey, Arthur M. 
Gurnsey, Ichabod 
Gurtern, Auxilius 
Gusbacher. August 
Gushard, Emanuel 
Gushard, Isaac 
Huss, John 
Gustason, Charles 
Gustenson, Andrew 
Gustin, James 
Gustin, Thomas 
Gustin, Walter A. 
Gustine, Samuel H. 
Gustine. William 
Gustoson, Augustus 
Gustus. Andrew 
Guth, John 
Gutherie, David 
Gutherie, Hay 
Gutherie, AVilliam 
Guthrie, Albert 
Guthrie, Charles I. 
Guthrie, Christopher 
Guthrie, David 
Guthrie, James 
Guthrie, John 
Guthrie, Peter 
Gutjahr, John 
Gutting. Frederick 
Gutzman. August 
Guy, David T. 
Guy, Louis 
Guy. Nathaniel M. 

Guyler. John 
Guyman, Noah 

Guyselnian. George 

Guvselman. William 

Guyton. William F. 

Gwin, Jacob 

Gwin, John W. 

Gwinn, FYancis M. 

Gwinn, William P. 

Haas, John C. 

Haas, Paul 

Haas. Willis G. 

Habelin, Martin 

Haben. Peter 

Haberer, Andrew 

Haberlin, August 

Hachut. John 

H^^ck. Alexander W. 

Hack. Americus B. 

Hack, John 

Hacker. Francis M. 

Hacker, Fritz 

Hacker, Lewis 

Hacker. Robert F. 

Hackett, Clayton S. 

Hackett. Dwight 

Hackett, George M. 

Hackett. Michael 

Hackm.an. John W. 

Hackney, Jrihn F. 

Hadden, John 

Hadden. John A. 

Haddick. William 

Haddix, Alfred 

Haddon, Lewis 

Hadler. John 

Hadley, George 



1., Mercan 


tile Eat. 


Chicago 


Priv. 


, F, 


n Inf. 


Union Co. 




A, 


31 


Tamaroa 




I, 


14 


Murryville 




K. 


94 


Bloomington 


Corp., 


, G, 


95 


Bonus 




E, 


81 


Jonesboro 


Priv 


., I. 


14 


Morgan Co. 


Corp., 


K, 


S 


McLean Co. 


Priv. 


, G, 


95 


Belvidere 




K, 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville 




H, 


32 Inf. 


Versailles 




H, 


93 


Neponset 




I, 


15Cav. 


Sugar Grove 




B, 


8 Inf. 


Decatur 




E, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 




G, 


56 


McLeansboro 




H, 


81 


Marion 




C, 


31 


Marion 




G, 


56 


McLeansboro 




B, 


5 Cav. 


Mattoon 



Priv., 
Corp., 



2d Lt., 
Priv. 



Sergt 
Priv 



Corp., B, Thielemann's Cavalry, 
Chicago 

Priv., B, Thielemann's Cavalry, 
Chicago 



C, 108 Inf. 
Sergt., C. 127 

Priv., F, 11 
E, 14 

D, 31 
I, 94 

Cogsw ell's Bat. Ottawa 

E, 124 Inf. Aurora 
"' 127 



Peoria 

Elgin 

Union Co. 

Cincinnati, Ohio 

Vienna 

Bloomington 



Corp. 
Priv. 



E, 
B, 



Corp., 
Priv., 

Corp., 
Priv. 



Corp., 



F. 

K, 

, F, 

E, 

E, 

D, 

C, 

K, 

Corp., G, 

Priv., G, 

Mus., I, 

Priv., A, 

Corp., F, 

H, 

H, 

A, 

1, 

E, 

A, 

K, 

C, 

Sergt 

Priv., 

Wag., B' 

Pwv., I, 

C, 

K, 

E, 

G, 

I. 

A, 

I, 

F. 

A, 

H, 

A, 

Priv., E, 

E, 

K, 

B, 

G, 

F, 

P. 

G, 

Corp. A, 

Priv. A. 

B, 

B, 

F, 

A, 

E. 

E. 

K. 

A, 

A. 

E. 

C, 

A, 

C. 

G, 

G, 

I. 

H. 

K, 

H, 

K. 

K, 

G, 

I. 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



77 

87 

55 

55 

99 
127 
106 

11 Cav. 

11 
103 Inf. 
103 
103 

15 Cav. 

90 Inf. 

10 Cav. 
116 Inf. 
127 
103 

94 

20 

53 

28 

41 

31 

94 

43 

77 

14 
124 

45 
124 

1 Art. 
31 Int. 
53 

113 

97 

18 

56 

31 
5 Cav. 

43 Inf. 

43 

93 

72 
113 

13 

28 
2 Art. 

17 Inf. 

28 

99 

30 

94 

94 

2 Cav. 
103 Inf. 

45 
103 

37 

15 

94 

48 

29 
126 
130 
127 

37 
1 Art. 



Piano 
Kickapoo 
White Co. 
Naperville 
Naperville 
Barry 
Elgin 

Sweetwater 
Lewistown 

Bernadotto 

Liverpool 

Lerwistown 

Geneva 
Chicago 

Springfield 

Decatur 

St. Charles 

Lewistown 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Kankakee 

Atlas 

Sullivan 

Benton 

Lexington 

Elmwood 
Springfield 
Macomb 
Savanna 
Bruce 

Jacksonville 
Pinckneyville 
Lacon 
Chicago 
Hidalgo 

Pope Co. 
Saline Co. 

New Salem 
Chicago 
Georgetown 
B'uckeye 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Sterling 
Pittsfleld 

C.Girardeau, Mo 
Peoria 
Time 
Hardin 
Carlyle 
Bloomington 
Bloomington 

Carlyle 

Buckhart 
Pleasant Valley 
Buckhart 
Chicago 
Loran 

Blooniington 
Car mi 
Metropolis 
Coal Valley 
Marshall 
Tjittle Rook 
Chicago 

Belvidere 



A, 
C, 
B. 

Priv., D, 
B, 
A, 
, I, 
A, 
H, 
B, 
H, 
D, 
D, 
D, 
D, 
D, 
E, 
G, 
I, 
G, 

:d Lt., D, 
Priv., C, 
C, 



Hadley, Robert 

Hadlock, Henry 

Hadock, John C. Jr. 

Hadlock, Samuel 

Hadlock, Samuel 

Hiidsell, I>ar\^'in 

Hadsell, Henry D. 

Hadsell, Leander 

Haduk, Michael 

Haerle, Christian 

Hafford, Charles 

Haguman, Abram W. 

Hagaman, Garrett A'. 

Hagaman, John T. 

Hagan. Thomas 

Hagarly, William 

Hagenback. Riley C. 

Hagens, John 

Hager, Henry 

Hager, John W. 

Hager, Otto C. 

Hager, Patrick 

Hagerman, Aaron E. 

Hagerman, Benjamin F. G. A, 

Hagerman, James W. C, 

Hagerman, John A, 

Hagerman, Lineous T. A, 

Hagerman, Samuel K, 

Hagerstrom, John C. . H, 

Hagerty. Martin B, 

Hagey, James E. H, 

Haggard, Charles D. Mus., B, 

Haggard, Harmon Wag., C, 

Haggard, James A. Corp., H 

Haggard, Nelson F. Priv 

Haggard, Thomas Corp, 

Haggerty, Daniel Priv. 

Haggerty, Hugh 

Haggerty, James 

Hagin. James T. 

Hagler, A. J. 

Hagler, Edmund 

Hagler, Henry M. 

Hagler, Isaac 

Hagler, Izri 

Hagler, Mathiaws 

Hagler, Peter W. 

Hagler, William 

Hagur, James B. 

Hagv, Gabriel 

Hahn, David N. 

Hahn, Isaac 

Hahn. Jacob 

Hahn, Julius V. 

Hahs, Joseph 

Hahs, Robert 
Hahs, AVilliam 
Haid, Fred 

Haid. Louis 

Haig. Thomas 

Haigh, Matthew 

Haile, Nathaniel A. 
Hailey, Benjamin H. 
Hailey, Edward 

Hailey, John" 

Hailev, William 

Hailey, William H. 

Haines. Jonathan L. 

Haines. Joseph 

Haines, Samuel C. 

Haines, William 

Haines. William A. 

Haines, William B. 

Hainline, A. J. 

Hainline, George 

Hainline, Joseph H. 

Hair. Samuel 

Haire, Robert R. 

Hairgrove, Columbus 

Hairgrove. Francis M. 

Hairgrove. William J. 

Haiglip. William D. 

Hake, Frederick W. 

Hakes. George W. 

Halbeck, Paul T. 

Halbert, William 

Hale. Charles A. 

Hale. Daniel H. 

Hale, George W. 

Hale, Giles G. 

Hale. Henry R. 

Hals, Isaac L. 

Hale. Jacob W. 

H.ale, James I. 

Hnle. James O. 

Hale. John 

Hale, John T. 

Hale. Joseph 

Hale. Martiii O. 

Hale. Stephen B. 

Hale, William 

Hale, William C. 



F, 
F, 
B, 
E, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
B. 
G, 
B, 
G, 
I, 
B, 
D. 
D, 
B, 
C, 
Priv., I, 
1st Sergt.. C. 



Corp., 
Priv. 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Corp., 



A, 
F, 
H, 
H, 
B, 
A, 
A, 
B, 
F, 
F, 
C. 
F, 
H. 

a 

, B, 
G, 
D, 
G. 
I, 
L. 
B. 
D, 
K, 
D, 
H, 

, D. 

I, 

Comm. Sgt.. 

L. Priv., D. 

G, 

Quar. Mr.. 

Priv., D. 

F. 

G. 

B. 

F. 

A. 

H. 

H. 

, G, 

, F, 
D, 
K, 
D. 
A. 



Priv. 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



Corp. 
Priv. 



Sergt., 
Priv. 



Corp. 

Priv. 

Sergt. 
Blks. 
Priv. 
Mus. 
Priv. 



13 Int. 
127 
1 Art. 
77 Inf. 

1 Art. 
118 Inf. 

23 
lis 

90 

99 
120 
103 
103 
103 

61 
5 Cav. 

26 Inf. 

72 
127 

2 Art. 
45 Inf. 

15 
126 
12C 
126 

94 
126 

20 

I Art. 
45 Inf. 
97 

118 
126 
114 

41 

41 

28 

63 

90 

56 

81 

81 

81 

SI 

81 

81 

11 

81 

55 
5 Cav. 

93 Inf. 

93 

93 

72 
120 
120 
120 
114 
108 

97 

113 

127 

3 Cav. 

3 

90 Inf. 

18 

IS 
127 

33 

47 

46 

26 

II Cav. 
124 Inf. 

11 Cav. 
124 Inf. 
5 Cav. 
31 Inf. 
101 

2 Art. 
101 Inf. 

s 

77 
47 
56 
14 
94 
127 
4S 
94 
113 
106 
5 Cav. 
11 Inf. 
31 
114 
18 
5 Cav. 
3 
2 
87 Inf. 

n 



Dixon 

Elgin 

Chicago 

Lacon 

Elgin 

Pilot Grove 

Barry 

Fountain Green 

Chipago 

Perry 

Gallatin Co. 

Fairview 

Fairview 

Young Hickory 

Kane 

Fairfield 

Waltham 

Champaign 

Elgi.n 

Lane 

Galena 
Rocktord 
Moultrie Co. 
Sullivan 
Moultrie Co. 
Bloomington 
Sullivan 
Joliet 
Chicago 
Warren 
Springfield 
Carthage 
Sullivan 
Springfield 
De Witt Co- 
De Witt Co. 
Pittsfleld 

Chicago 
White Co. 

Murphysboro 

Murphysboro 

Murphysboro 

Murphysboro 

Murphysboro 

Murphysboro 

Carbondale 

Murphysboro 

Chicago 

Cumberland Co. 

Dover 

Loran 

Loran 

Chicago 

Johnson Co. 

Johnson Co. 

Johnson Co. 

Beardstown 

Bath 

Jerseyville 

Chebanse 

St. Charles 

Woodside 
U'oodside 
Galena 
Metropolis 
Metropolis 
Hampshire 
Nebraska 
Tiskilwa 
Freeport 
Howard 

Vermont 

Colchester 

Hittle 

Bruce 

Effingham 

Anna 

Jacksonville 

Jacksonville 

Jacksonville 

A^andnlia 

Brimfield 

Minonk 

Edwards Co. 

Bluff Dale 

Le Roy 

Chicago 

Nashville 

Downs 

Chicago 

Alt. Pulaski 

Robinson 

Cook Co. 

Union Co. 

Sackett 

Alt. Era 

Robinson 

Hillsboro 

Pittsfleld 

AA'ayne Co. 

Stephenson Co. 



692. 



For Guyler, John, read Geller, John. See page 586. 



ILLIXOIS AT VICKSBURG 



59S 



Halo. Willi:mi H. 
Hale. William M. 
Hale. William R. 
Hale, William W. 
Haley, James 
Haley. Jerry 
Haley. John 
Haley, IViatthew 
Halt'ord, -Benjamin 
Halford, Jo.seph W. 
Haligan. John 
Hall. Abner E. 
Hall, Abraham 
Hall. Abram 
Hall. Adam C. 
Hall, Adolphus C. 
Hall, Albert 
>Jall. Alexander S. 
Hall, Alfred 
Hall. Alfred 



Hall. 
Hall. 
Hall. 
Hall, 
Hai: 



Alfred T. 
Andrew 
Augustus 
Augustus G. 
Een.ianiin 

Hall, Charles A. 

Hall, Charles F. 

Hall, Cornelius 

Hall, Cyrus 

Hall, Dabney 

Hall, Daniel K. 

Hall. Dexter 

Hall. Edward 

Hall, Edward 

Hall. Edward E. 

Hall. Eli H. 

Hall, Erastus 



Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall. 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall, 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall, 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall, 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall, 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall. 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall, 

Hall 

Hall 

Hall 

Hall, 

Hall 



Jr. 



Francis M. 
George 
George 
George 
George 
George A. 
George H. 
George S. 
George W. 
Gilbert 
Harley S. 
Henry H. 
Hiram W^. 
Hiram H. 
Horace J. 
Howard H. 
Ira F. 
Ira R. 
Isaac H. 
James 
James M. 
James P. 
Joel 

John A. 
John F. 
John K. 
John P. 
John T. 
John W. 
Joseph 
Joseph H. 
Joshua 
Joshua 
J. I,. 
Ija Favetto 

Levi W. 

Tjewis 

Lewis 
I.,orenzo R. 

Lukens 

Luther 

Marcius C. 

Moses W^. 

M. L. 

Obadiah 

O ni 

Peter 

Porter B. 

Richard A. 

f^amuel B. 

Samuel G. 

Sylvester 

S. W^ 

Thomas 

Thoma.^T J. 

Walter T. 

W'atson W. 

Wesebus P. 

W'illiam 
, William 
I. William 

William 

W'illiam 

William C. 



Sergt.. C. 

Priv., E, 

Corp., K, 

A, 

Priv., H, 

E, 

V. 

Corp.. D, 

F. Priv., H, 

F, 

C, 

K, 

B, 

Mus., K. 

Corp., A, 

Priv., L 

A, 

C, 

D, 

G, 

K, 

B, 

K, 

D, 

K, 

Sergt., E, 

Priv., F. 

C, 

Colonel, 

Priv., A, 

Capt., G, 

Priv., A, 

D, 

F, 

1st Sergt., C, 

Priv., D, 

K, 

B, 
K, 

Sergt., G, 

Priv., F. 

H, 

Mus., B, 

Priv., H, 

B, 

B, 

H, 

K, 

A, 

Maj.. 

1st Lt.. K. 

Corp..E, 

Priv., G, 

Sergt., E, 

Priv.. A, 

Corp., I, 

Priv., B, 

E, 

Corp., C, 

Priv., H, 

D, 

C, 

F, 

Major, 

Priv., I, 

D, 

Corp., K, 

2dLt., A, 

Priv., B, 

Mus.. b', 

Priv.. C, 
C. 
I, 
K, 
C, 
G, 
A, 
D, 
H, 
A, 
A, 
E, 
D, 
Sergt., F, 

Corp., D. 
F. 

Priv., E, 

Corp.. B 

Wag 

Priv, 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



13 Inf. 
124 

2 Cav. 
99 Inf. 

S 
15 
130 
90 
14 
12li 
5 Cav. 
5 Cav. 
120 Inf. 
106 

1 Art. 
81 Inf. 

131 
40 
48 

2 Art. 
29 Inf. 

114 
lOi; 

30 
103 

io 

37 

17 

14 

10 Cav. 

41 Inf. 

'.IS 
103 
127 

61 

10 Cav. 
130 Inf. 

5 Cav. 
2S Inf. 
41 
45 
47 
13 
l.T Cav. 

7 

32 Inf. 
47 

S 

45 

40 

124 

124 

in; 

127 

77 

76 
114 

3 Cav 
93 Inf. 
SI 

99 

33 

94 

56 

2S 
127 

29 
120 
103 
120 
106 
131 

33 

54 
2 Art, 

11 Inf. 
124 

11 

41 

lis 

40 

94 
2 Art 
103 Inf. 

13 

32 

41 

2S 

76 
106 

41 

61 

33 
113 
120 

47 

63 
103 
114 
131 

23 



Sublette 
Aurora 
Pittsfield 
Pittstield 
Vandalia 
Princeton, Minn. 
Bond Co. 
Manhattan 
Taylorville 
Hillsboro 
Bloomington 
Liberty 

Athens 
Chicago 

Caledonia 

Massac Co. 

Logansport 

Nashville 

Rockford 

Metropolis 

Salisbury 

Sweetwater 

Robinson 

Liverpool 

Franklin 

Avon 

Fairview 

Shelbyville 

Athens 

Christian Co. 

Marengo 

Fairview 

Little Rock 

Jersey Co. 

Chicago 

Terre Haute, 
Ind. 

Mattoon 

Bloomington 

Taylorville 

Cherry Valley 

Radnor 

Batavia 
, Blackberry 

Rock Creek 

Ijincoln 

Radnor 

McLean Co. 

Janesville. Wis. 

Knight's Prairie 

Aurora 

Assumption 

St. Charles 

Galesburg 

Bourbonnais 

Salisbury 

Wyanet 
Marion 
Barry 

Stouts Grove 
Old Town 
Morganfield, Ky. 
Barry 
Gardner 
Massac Co. 
Golconda 
Young Hickory 
Pope Co. 
lUiopoli.? 
Massac Co. 
Stouts Grove 
Fairfield 
. Jacksonville 
TTnion Co. 
New Boston 
Stephenson Co. 
Vandalia 
I.imestone 
Knight's Prairie 

. Cincinnati. O. 
Fairview 
Courtland 

Clinton 

Bedford 

Concord 

Lincoln 

Sullivan 

Toulon 
Palatine 
Pope Co. 
Lancaster 
Olney 
Fairview 
Cass Co. 
Massac Co. 
Manito 



W. 
B. 



B. 



B. 



Hall, William C. 
Hall. William H. 
Hali, William J. 
Halladay, William 
Hallagan, William 
Mallam, John 
Hallan, David V. 
Kalian. Samuel 
Hallar. William If 
Hallbeck. Paul 
Halleck, Isaiah 
Halleck, Franklin 
Haller, Conrad 
Haller, Henry . 
Hallet, John 
Hallet, Charles 
Hallev, Cornelius W. 
Halley. Fountain W. 
Halley, Jeremiah 
Hallev, John B. 
Hallfast, Olat A. 
Hallford. James B. 
Hallford, William H. 
Hallock. Wallace 
Halloran. Frank 
Halloran, John 
Halloway. Henr.v B. 
Halloway, Samuel 
Hallowell. Francis 
Hallowell, Seray 
Halpen, Edward 
Halstead, Edward 
Halstead. Gass. B. 
Halstead, George D. 
Halstead, Isaac 
Halsted, Jonathan 
Halterman, Marcus C. 
Haltman. Dr. C. L. 
Haltman, Jacob 
Haltman, Jonathan 
Halverson, Christ 
Halverson, Henrj' 
Halway. Henry L. 
Hiim, Henry 
Ham, Henry 
Ham. Theodore 
Hiimberg. William 
Hamblin, John J. Priv 
Hamblin. Stephen 
HambriJge. Richard S. 
Hamby, W^illiam F. 
Hamel. C. K. 
Hamell. Owen 
Hamer. Robert A. 
Hamerbucker. John S. 
Hamilton, Alexander 
Hamilton, Alexander 
Hamilton. Alexander 
Hamilton. Archibald 
Hamilton, Brooks R. 
Hamilton, Charles B. 
Hamilton, Charles F. 



A, 120 Inf. 

, I, 72 

G, 120 

1, 97 

Mercantile Bat 

Priv.. B. 63 Inf 

Sergt., E, 

B, 

K, 

H, 

G, 

D, 

A, 

Corp., D, 

Priv., H, 

G. 

E, 

K, 

I, 

I, 

C, 

D, 

D. 

I, 

E, 

F, 

I, 

A. 

B, 

A, 

F. 

K, 

H, 

H, 

I, 

H, 

F, 



Priv., 

Mus 

Sergt., 



Priv. 



Capt., 
Priv., 



Corp., 

2dLt., 

Priv.. 



lOS 

63 
103 

56 
126 
1 Art. 

77 Inf. 
126 

61 

53 
131 
124 

54 

S7 

4:; 

130 

130 

15 

s 

14 
63 
99 

7 Cav 
13 Inf. 
13 



Wag., 
Priv. 



Corp., 



37 
37 
2S 
99 
11 
11 
11 

n 

53 
43 
37 
15 
40 
95 
13 



David L. 
David M. 
Dickson 
Elish.a B. 
Finis 



2dLt.. 
Corp., 
Priv. 



Hamilton, 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton, 
Hamilton, 
Hamilton, 
Hamilton, 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton, James 
Hamilton, James 
Hamilton, James 
Hamilton, James B. 
Hamilton, James O. 
Hamilton, John 
Hamilton. John 
Hamilton, John 
Hamilton. John P. 
Hamilton. John W. 
Hamilton. Joseph 
Hamilton. Joseph 
Hamilton. Joseph H, 



Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton, 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton, 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton, 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 
Hamilton. 



C, 

C, 

H, 

E, 

G, 

D, 

I, 

A, 

B, 

Mercan tile Bat 

Corp., H. 113 Inf. 

Priv.. B. 

C, 

Wag., H, 

Priv., C. 

C, 

E, 

A, 

C. 

E, 

K, 

I, 

H, 

A, 

C, 

IstLt., C, 

D, 

Q. M. Sgt., 

Corp.. K. 

G. 1st Lt..B, Thielemann's Cav. Chicago 

George W. Priv., B. 31 Inf. Saline Co 

George W'. K. 

1st Sergt., G, 

Priv.. A. 

K, 

F, 

D. 

K, 

E. 

C. 

K, 

A, 

G, 

I. 

G, 

H. 

A. 

K, 

E, 

G. 

F. 

A, 

H. 

H. 

B, 



15 
130 
14 
20 
55 
77 
8 
13 
2 Art. 
5 Cav 
126 Inf. 
93 
55 
81 
14 
1 Art 
lis Inf. 
IS 



Pope Co. 
St. Augustine 
Williamson Co. 
Vandalia 
Chicago 
Albion 
Eureka 
Albion 
Canton 
Edwards Co. 
Port Eyron 
Chicago 
Peoria 
Irving 
Russellville 
Ulica 

Gallatin Co. 
Springfield 
McGundy 
Hamilton 
Galesburg 
Blueville 
Bluevuie 
Byron 

Grand Rapids 
Brighton 
Bloomington 

Pittsfield 

Wysox 

Dixon 

Mound City 
Rosefield 

Hamlet 

Hamlet 

Kinderhook 

Kinderhook 

ITnion Co. 

Union Co. 

Union Co. 

Union Co. 

Morris 

Rock Island 

Chicago 

Coral 

Friend Grove 

Coral 

Shawneetown 

Chicago 

Otto 

Belvidere 

Cairo 

Christian 

Alton 

Burritt 

Rosefield 

W'inchester 

Amboy 

Cairo 
. Liberty 

Illinois City 

Neponset 

Liverpool 

Pinckneyville 

Girard 

Middleport 

Carthage 

Carbondale 



Co. 



2 Art. .lacksonville 
130 Inf. Milton Station 

3 Cav. Springfield 



Nathan B. 
Orville 
Richard 
Richard M, 
Robert 
Robert '^'. 
R. M. 
Thomas 
William 
William 
William 
William 
William 
William C, 
William H. 
William H. 
William J. 
William T. 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Mus., 
Priv.. 



Mus.. 
Sergt.. 
Priv., 
Corp., 
Priv., 



Brice 

B. Corp. 



Priv. 
2dLt. 
Priv. 



10 
5 
101 Inf. 

30 
113 
120 
130 

40 

2S 

93 

94 

33 

13 

94 
116 

17 

SI 

30 

2 Cav. 
40 Inf. 
76 

116 
11 
53 
94 
28 
97 

3 Cav. 
40 Inf. 



Mt. Sterling 

Robinson 

Jacksonville 

Hanover 

Barrington 

Johnson Co. 

Knight's Pralrta 

Pleasant View 

Greenville 

Le Roy 

Monmouth 

Dixon 

Bloomington 

Harristown 



Carbondale 
Ohio Grove 
Bushnell 
Laclede 
Ilrbana 

Cheney's Grove 
Shebes 
Brookfield 
Lc Roy 
Rushville 
Woodburn 
Bond Co. 
Hickory Creek 



594 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBVRG 



Hamilton, William W. 


Priv. 


. A, 


95 Int. 


Marengu 


Haniingloii, Thomas 




D. 


101 


Jacksonville 


Hamlin, B. F. 




H, 


72 


Somonauk 


Hamlin, David 




A, 


2 Cav 


Lane 


Hamlin, Henry 




H, 


72 Inf. 


Somonauk 


Hamlin, Oliver C. 




B, 


13 


Erie 


Hamlin, AVarren 




G, 


95 


Belvidere 


Hamm, Francis M. 




F, 


lis 


Richfield 


Hamman, George 




D. 


14 


Chicago 


Hammann, William 




A, 


43 


Belleville 


Hammell, Charles L. 




C, 


99 


Pike Co. 


Hammell, John 




A, 


13 


Dixon 


Hammer, Gideon C. 




H, 


95 


Richmond 


Hammer, Jackson 




H. 


95 - 


Richmond 


Hammer, Jeremiah 




E, 


72 


Centerville 


Hammer. Thomas 




E, 


72 


Middleton 


Hammers, James A. 


Sergt. 


P. 


77 


Metamora 


Hammers. William B, 


Priv. 


D, 


20 


Pontiac 


Hammerton, Elias 




B. 


99 


Hardin 


Hammett, Samuel 


Mercantile Bat. 


Chicago 


Hammock, Zebedee 


Adj. 




.Si Inf. 


Tamaroa 


Hammond. Benjamin 


Priv. 


F, 


76 


Kankakee 


Hammond, Edwin 




C, 


127 


Elgin 


Hammond, Kdwin O. 




13. 


45 


Jo Daviess Co. 


Hammond. George F. 




D, 


33 


Springfield 


Hammond. Isaac M. 


Sgt. Maj., 


45 


Chicago 


Hammond, John F. 


Priv. 


C, 


8 


Charleston 


Hammond, John H. 


Corp 


., 1. 


110 


Decatur 


Hammond, John W. 


Priv 


, I, 


94 


Mackinaw 


Hammond. .Samuel 




I, 


76 


Bourbonnais 


Hammond, Thomas R 




I, 


116 


Decatur 


Hammond, William 


Mus. 


E, 


26 


Ottawa 


Hammond. William 


Priv. 


B, Thielemann's C'v., Chicag 


Hammonds. John A. 




D, 


26 Inf. 


Berlin 


Hammonds, William 




B, 


3 Cav 




Hammons, Cooper B. 


Sergt. 


E, 


3 




Hommontree, John 


Priv. 


H, 


4S Inf. 


Carmi 


Hammontree, William 




H, 


4S 


Carmi 


Hamness, Benjamin 




K, 


63 


Charleston 


Hampson, George 




1, 


13 


JefEerson 


Hampson, Thomas 




1, 


15 Cav 


Platteville 


Hampton, Edward A. 




L, 


3 


Rising Sun 


Hampton, George S. 




F, 


47 Inf. 


Chillicothe 


Hampton, Henry 




B, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Hampton, John V. 




D, 


3 Cav 


Bond Co. 


Hampton, Jjatayette 




B. 


SI Inf. 


Murphvsboro 


Hampton, Seton 




H, 


99 


Pittsfleld 


Hampton, Simpson S. 




F, 


120 




Hampton, Wade 




C, 


11 


Union Co. 


Hampton, William 




A, 


113 


Chicago 


Hampton, William 




H, 


114 


Monticello 


Hampton, William R. 


Mus., 


K, 


124 


Fairfield 


Hampshire. William 


Priv. 


K, 


116 


Decatur 


Hamrick. John P. 




E, 


47 


Spring Lake 


Hamston. Jacob 




E, 


54 


Jasper Co. 


Hanan. John 




B, 


1 Art. 




Hanawalt, George W. 




1, 


126 Inf. 


Drury 


Hanawalt, Joseph H. 




I, 


126 


Drury 


Hanback, George T, 




C, 


28 


Glasgow 


Hanback, George W. 




P, 


61 


Winchester 


Hancamp, Fritz 




K, 


30 


Carlyle 


Hance, James G. 




I. 


63 


Olney 


Hanchet. Vincent 


Corp. 


G, 


103 


Bernadotte 


Hancock. Edward 




B, 


103 


Deerfleld 


Hancock, George G. 


Priv. 


G, 


53 


Sand Ridge 


Hancock, George R. 




B. 


81 


Jonesboro 


Hancock, James J. 




E, 


81 


Jonesboro 


Hancock, John A, J. 




B, 


SI 


Jonesboro 


Hancock, John J. 




P. 


56 


New Market 


Hancock, Thomas N. 




B. 


17 


Marshall Co. 


Hancock, Thomas R. 




B. 


97 


Cumberland Co 


Hancock, William 




F, 


SI 


Jonesboro 


H.and, Barney 




I, 


77 


Elmwood 


Hand, Charles M. 




K, 


18 


Benton 


Hand, Cyrus 




C, 


47 




Hand, Erastus A. 




B, 


76 


Urban. a 


Hand, George H. 


Kane 


Co. Cav 


Indianapolis 










Ind. 


Hand, Giles F. 


Sergt. 


F. 


5.T Inf. 


Prairie City 


Hand, Harrison 


Priv 


, I. 


28 


Barry 


Hand, Harry 


Corp. 


B. 


76 


Urbana 


Hand, John J. 


Priv. 


E, 


127 


St. Charles 


Hand, W'illiam B. 




A, 


99 


Washington 


Hand. Willis 




A, 


39 


Washington 


Hand. Woodford D. 




D, 


30 


Hutsonville 


Handel, William E. 


Corp. 


K, 


2 Cav 


Pittsfleld 


Handiverk. Albert 


Wag. 


K. 


63 Inf. 


Charleston 


Handley, James 


Priv. 


B. 


99 


Brown Co. 


Handley, Jolm L. Hosp. Stew'd, 


87 




Handley, William 


Priv. 


H, 


4S 


Carmi 


Handlin. Panic] 


Corp. 


B, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Hands. William H. 


Priv. 


G, 


127 


Chicago 


Handy, Calvin 


Corp. 


A, 


95 


Marengo 


Handy, Stephen 


Priv. 


H, 


93 


Neponset 


Hanen, I^ouis 




F, 


76 


St. Ann 


Hanen, Toliias 




F, 


76 




Hanes, Alexander B. 




H, 


54 


Shelbyville 


Hanes, Jnnios 


Corp. 


B, 


124 


Lodi 


Hanes. William 


Priv. 


H, 


101 


Morgan Co. 


Haney, Ben.iamin II. 




I. 


48 


Johnsonville 


Haney, Clark Xi. 


Sergt. 


B. 


53 


Otter Creek 


Hancy, Henry 


Priv. 


B, 


103 


Young Hickory 



Haney, Henry M. 


Sergt. 


F 


55 Inf. 


Marietta 


Haney, John P. 


Priv 


, I 


114 


Mechanicsburg 


Haney, Milton L. 


Chaplain 


55 


Eushnell 


Haney, Richard 


Sergt. 


F 


55 


Marietta 


Haney, William M. 


Priv. 


B 


46 


Hopkins 


Hanford, Charles C. 


Mercan 


tile Bat. 


Chicago 


Hanger. Charles 




A 


33 Inf. 


Marion 


Hanger, William A. 




C 


106 


Lincoln 


Hank, Henry Corp., B 


Thieloma 


nn's Cav 


Chicago 


Hank, John B. 


Priv. 


C 


41 Inf. 


Clinton 


Hankin, Joseph 




L 


5 Cav. 


Tamworth. Eng 


Hankins, John C. 




K 


106 Inf. 


Sweetwater 


Hankins, Thomas 




H 


97 


Vandalia 


Hankins. Thomas W. 




D 


99 


Barry 


Hankins, William B. 




K 


124 


Fairfield 


Hanks, Albert 




G 


130 


Paris 


Hanks, Buel F. 




G 


95 


Belvidere 


Hanks, Charles F. M. 


Sergt. 


C 


8 


Charleston 


Hanks, Franklin H. 


Priv. 


B 


124 


Lodi 


Hanks. Green P. 




K 


61 


Wilmington 


Hanks, James F. 


Corp. 


H 


87 


Edwards Co.- 


Hanks, Joseph A. 


Priv. 


A 


23 


Canton 


Hanks, Warren 




F 


8 


Pekin 


Hanlan, Thomas 




B 


18 


Cairo 


Hanley, Charles 




K 


14 


Glasgow 


Hanley, Isaac E. 


Corp. 


A 


63 


Olney 


Hanley, James 


Priv. 


K 


90 


La Salle 


Hanley, Peter H. 




P 


72 


Chicago 


Hanley, Thomas L. 




r 


14 


Waverly 


Hanley, William 




c 


45 


Galena 


Hanlin, Adam A. 




G 


8 


Griggsville 


Hanlin, John S. 


Sergt. 


G 


S 


Ca iro 


Hanlon. Robert 




A 


4 Cav 


Chicago 


Hanmann. George 




H 


43 Inf. 


Shiloh 


Hanna, Richard J. 1st Sergt. 


H 


113 


Chebansc 


Hanna. William H. 


Priv. 


G 


77 


Millbrook 


Hannaford. Charles A 


Corp 


, I 


124 


Palerno 


Hannaford, F. E. 


Sergt. 


A 


15 


Dorr 


Hannagan. John J. 


Priv. 


B 


47 


Mackinaw 


Hannah. John B. 


Capt. 


F 


54 


Paris 


Hannah. Robert D. 


Priv., 


G 


95 


Spring 


Hannah, Thomas Jr. 




G 


95 


Flora 


Hannah. William S. 


Corp. 


D 


131 


Massac Co. 


Hannah. Zenophon 


2dLt. 


D 


131 


Massac Co. 


Hannars. Edward B. 


Corp. 


B 


63 


,\lbion 


H.annefin. Michael 


Priv. 


H 


93 


Nepon.?et 


Hannel. Philip 




C 


5 Cav. 


Eloomington 


Hanniford. Albert 




H 


11 Inf. 


La Salle 


Hannigan. W^illiam 




C 


30 


Sparta 


Hannon. John 




F 


37 


Antioch 


Hannon, Michael 




G 


11 Cav 


Lewiston 


Hannon, Peter 




K 


40 Inf. 


Sandoval 


Hannos. John S. 




F 


15 


Algonquin 


Hanover. John T. 


Pifer 


F 


28 


Athens 


Hanover, Randolph 


Priv 


, I 


41 


Mt. Auburn 


Hanrahan, James 




K 


90 


Chicago 


Hanrahan. John 




F 


90 


Chicago 


Hansen, George A. 




A 


113 


Chicago 


Hanselman. Christoph 


er 


K 


3 Cav. 


Livingston Co. 


Hanselman. Frederick 




B 


106 Inf. 


Mt. Pulaski 


Hansen, Christian 




H 


90 


Chicago 


Hanslin, Malachi 




C 


127 


Hampshire 


Hansmeier, August 




A 


114 


Cass Co. 


Hansm.eier. Simon 




A 


114 


Cass Co. 


Hanson. August 




L 


5 Cav 


Effingham 


Hanson. Barney 




A 


72 Inf. 


Chicago 


Hanson, George A. 




G 


97 


Alton 


Hanson. George W. 


Mus. 


K 


95 


Caledonia 


Hanson. Isaac 


Corp. 


C 


76 


Morris 


H.anson. John 




C 


108 


Peoria 


Hanson. John 


Priv. 


F 


1 Art. 


Polo 


Hanson. John M. 




K 


106 Inf. 


Sweetwater 


Hanson. Jolin W. 




C 


76 


Morris 


Hanson, Lorenzo D. 


Sergt. 


A 


30 


JWillersburg 


Hanson. Nelse 


Priv. 


H 


2 Cav 


. Macomb 


Hanson. Nicholas 




K 


20 Inf. 


Newark 


Hanson, Samuel 




H 


H 


Ottawa 


Hanson, Samuel N. 




K 


81 


Tamoroa 


Hanson. William 




I 


43 


St. Louis. Mo. 


Hanwinkle, Henry 




D 


63 


Eloomington 


Happe, Frank 


Sergt. 


D 


37 


Montreal. Can. 


Happerin, James 


Priv. 


B 


18 


Shawneetown 


Haptenstall. Abraham 




A 


47 


Ellis\-ille 


Haptonstall. Jacob 




K. 


103 


Banner 


Harbaaok. William J. 




F 


15 Cav. 




Harback. Frederick 




F 


15 




Harback. Julius C. 


Mus. 


F 


15 Inf. 


Algonquin 


Harbaker. David 


Priv. 


K 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville 


Harbard. Jaines A. 




A 


94 Inf. 


McLean Co. 


Harbard. Melchert H. 




A 


94 


McLean Co. 


Harbaugh. George C. 




D 


20 


Pontiac 


Harbaugh. Henry 


IstLt. 


B 


14 


Shelby Co. 


Harbert, William G. 


Priv. 


C 


5 Cav. 


Bloomington 


Harbert. Harberts 


1st Lt. 


C 


46 Inf. 


Frceport 


Harbidgp. John 


Priv. 


D 


72 


Chicago 


Harbough. Cornelius 




I 


IS 


Du Quoin 


Harbour. Martin V. 


Corp. 


K 


116 


Decatur 


Harcell. William J. 


Priv. 


D 


55 




H.archer. Willi.am 




G 


90 


Chicago 


Harcourt, A. Q. 




E 


106 


Salt Creek 


Ilarcourt. John M. 




B 


106 


Salt Creek 



594. Add Hannon. Horace A., Acting Ensign, U. S. 3. 
Chillicothe. Cairo. 



1 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Priv. 



Wag, 
Priv 



Corp 
.Mus 
Priv 



Bugler, 
Corp. 
Priv., 



Corp. 
Priv 



Hard, Giles C. 
Hard, Joseph 
Hard, Leouidas 
HardcasUe, George 
Harden, George 
Harden, George E.. 
Jiarden, Joseph B. 
Harden, Richard 
Harden, 'WiUiani 
Hardenljrook, Marcus 
Hardenhrook, Thomas 
Hardenbrook, W. A. 
Harder, George 
Harder, Hans 
Harder, Henry 
Harder, Walter 
Harder. Wellington 
Hardesty, John 
Hardie, Andrew- 
Hardin, Elijah L. 
Hardin, John E. 
Hardin, R. C. 
Hardin, Solomon 
Hardin, William H. 
Harding, Adam 
Harding, Austin 
Harding, Benjamin 
Harding, Berry 
Harding, Howard 
Harding, James T. 
Harding. John 1st I^ieut. 

Harding, John R. Mus. 

Harding, John R. Corp. 

Harding, Pyrrluis W. Priv. 
Harding, Scepter D. 
Harding. Thomas 
Harding, William 
Harding, William A 

Hardinger, Andrew 
Hardinger, Daniel 

Hardings, James 

Hardman, William 

Hardsock, Elzay 

Hardsock, William 

Hardton, Frederick 

Hardy, Eldad 

Hardy, Fennimore 

Hardy, Gustin 

Hardy, James M. 

Hardy, John 

Hardy, John G. 

Hardy, John T. 

Hardy, Reuhen C. 

Hardy, Robert 

Hardy, Silas A. 

Hardy, Simon R. O. 

Hardy, Sylvanus 

Hardy, Thomas C. 

Hardy. William P. 

Hardy, Woodbury 

Hare, George W. 

Hare, John 

Haie, John 

Hare, Wesley 

Hareth, Nicholas 

Harford. B. F. 

Hargas, John 

Hargeet, William 

Hargett. Thoma.'s 

Hargis. Dennis D. C. ^.-.o^. 

Hargrave, Ebenezer B. Priv. 

Hargrave, George W. 

Hargrave, Willis B. 

Hargraves. Samuel 

Hargraves, Willis 

Hargrove. John 

Hargus, David 

Harigan, John 

Harkess, Henry S. 

Harkey, George M. 

Harkness, George W. 

Harkness. Henry O. 

Harkness, Kelton W. 

Harkness. .Marcus O. 

Harlam, James 

Harlan, George 

Harlan, James P. 
Harlan, John 
Harlan, Joseph 

Harlan, Martin R. 
Harlan, Napoleon B. 
Harlan. Philip J. 
Harlan, Plato 

Harlan. William R. 
Harland, Hezekiah 
Harland. James M. 
Harland. Jeremiah 
Harland, Lewis E. 
Harley, Jacob A. 
Harlow, James 
Harlow. John B. 



2dLt. 

Priv 

Mus. 

Lt. Col. 

Corp. 

Priv. 



Corp., 
Priv. 



. G, 

F. 
F, 
A, 
K, 
I, 
K, 
G, 
H, 
B, 
I, 
, D, 
, E, 
D, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
H, 
G, 
F, 
E, 
, A, 
, F, 
, A, 
K, 
D, 
B, 
A, 
A, 
E. 
G, 
A, 
E, 
E, 
A, 
G, 
D, 
D, 
K, 
D, 
I, 
, K, 
, G, 
G, 
H, 
B, 
G, 
, A, 
., G, 
. K, 



45 Int. 
54 
126 

2 Cav. 
124 Inf. 

15 
124 

14 

4S 

55 

45 

13 

26 

81 
106 

95 

95 

99 
113 
127 

14 

30 

56 

45 

77 

114 

106 

5 Cav. 

3 

97 Inf. 
101 

11 

97 

97 

72 
106 

1 Art. 

114 Inf. 

5 Cav 

106 Inf. 

15 

43 

11 
11 
11 
76 
13 
116 



Co. 



Corp 

Mus., 
Priv., 



Sergt. 



2dl.t.. 

Priv., 
Sergt., 

Priv.. 



Corp.. 
Priv.. 

2d lA.. 
Priv., 

2dljt., 
Priv., 
Corp., 
Priv. 



H. 
K, 
H, 
A, 
G, 
H, 
G, 
H, 
E, 
T, 
E, 
H, 
E. 
, I. 
H, 
E, 
K, 
G. 
G. 
E, 
D, 
E. 
H. 
H. 
K, 
C, 
D, 
K. 
D, 
A, 
K, 
K, 
K. 
G, 
C, 
H, 
H, 
H, 
H, 
A, 
G, 
A, 
A, 
D. 

I. 
D, 
H, 
B, 

G, 
E, 



120 
120 
•11 
46 
46 
95 

11 Cav. 
20 Inf. 
11 
46 
95 
45 
31 

5 Cav. 
31 Inf. 
127 
20 
54 
32 
61 
11 
3 Cav. 
120 Inf. 
3 Cav. 

4S Inf. 

48 
130 

30 

77 

32 
126 

13 

45 
3 Cav. 

77 Inf. 

13 

26 

47 

47 

47 

93 

47 

40 

47 
2 Art. 

48 Inf. 

72 

48 
101 

41 

11 Cav 

47 Inf. 



Guilford 

Paris 

Nokomls 

Lane 

Springfield 

Fremont 

Springfield 

Terre Haute 

Carmi 

Dement 

Perrytbn 

Brookfleld 

Areola 

Mt. Pulaski 

Belvidere 

Belvidere 

Barry 

Chicago 

Piano 

(Sweetwater 

Keithsburg 

New Market 

Washington 

Rosefield 

Virginia 

Salt Creek 

Cumberland 

Chatham 

Hidalgo 

Waverly 

Stephenson 

Hidalgo 

Hidalgo 

Chicago 

I^incoln 

Lima, Ind. 

Virginia 

Sparta 

Mt. Pulaski 

Libertyville 



Macon 

Macon 

Ottawa 

Urbana 

Morrison 

Decatur 

Rushville 

Vienna 

Vienna 

Shelbyvillc 

Freeport 

Lodi 

Marengo 

Isabel 

Vermilionville 

Vienna 

Lodi 

Hampshire 

Duncan 

Jonesboro 

Coulterville 

Jonesboro 

Elgin 

Magnolia 

Crawford Co. 

St. Marie 

Greene Co. 

Thebes 



Gallatin Co. 

Equality 

Carmi 

Carmi 

Marshall 

Sparta 

I^acon 

New Liberty 

Hillsboro 

Dixon 

Norwalk. O. 

Peoria Co. 

Elmwood 

Fen ton 

Millersburg 

Peoria 

Radnor 

Radnor 

Neponset 

Midway 

New Baltimore 

Midway 

Radnor 

Nashville 

Marietta 

Nashville 

i\Iorsvn ^^^ 

Sullivan 

Lew'iston 

Pekin 



Harlow, Richard S. 
Harman, Henry 
Harman, Jesse 
Harmel, Edward 
Harnienn, Asmiel 
Harmes, Charles A. 
Harming, George O. 
Harmison, Samuel H. 
Harmon, George A. 
Harmon, George W. 
Harmon, Jacob 
Harmon, James E. 
Harmon, James R. 
Harmon, John 
Harmon, John P. 
Harmon, Nicholas 
Harmon, RoUin G. 
Harmon, Stanfield P. 
Harmon. Thomas W. 
Harmond. Arthur 
Harms, John 
Harn, Erasmus 
Harn, Isaac 
Harn, Johathan 
Harn. William, Jr. 
Harned, William C. 
Harner, Jacob H. 
Harner, William H. 
Harnet, Daniel 
Harney, James P. 
Harney, Thomas 
Harp, Levi 
Harper, Hiram C. 
Harper, Job J. 
Harper, John 
Harper, John W. 
Harper, Matthew 
Harper, Napoleon 
Harper, Samuel 
Harper, Thomas 
Harper. Warner 
Harper, William 
Harper, William 
Harper, William A. 
Harper. William R. 



Priv., H, 

H, 

H, 

A, 

A, 

2d Lt., I, 

Priv., I, 

Corp., E, 

Priv., G, 

Capt., A, 

Priv., D, 

I, 

H, 

I, 

H. 

C. 

Corp., G, 

Priv., H. 

Corp., D, 

Mus., B, 

Priv., K, 

A, 

A, 

A, 

A, 

1st Lt.,E. 

Corp., E, 

Priv., E, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., H, 

Wag., D, 

Priv., C, 

I, 

Wag., 1, 

Priv., A, 

K, 

F, 

F, 

A, 

F, 

A, 

I, 

E, 
K, 
A, 



47 Inf. Avon 

41 Shelbyville 

63 Decatur 

101 Meredosia 

4 Cav. Ottawa 

43 Inf. Chicago 

14 Jacksonville 

94 McLean Co. 

61 Greene Co. 

106 Berlin 

10 Cav. Highland Ohio 

46 Inf. Marengo 

48 Carmi 

41 Mt. .\uburn 

25 Rushville 
87 White Co. 

2 Art. Sycamore 
28 Inf. Rushville 

26 Berlin 
Loami 

Menard Co. 

Lcwistown 

Lewistown 

Lcwistown 

Lewistown 

Pocahontas 

Vandalia 

Vandalia 

Galena 



30 
114 
103 
103 
103 
103 
130 

32 

32 

90 

32 

47 

95 

97 
106 
130 
103 
103 

54 
5 Cav. 

54 Inf 



Henry City 

Chemung 

Alton 

Elkhart 

Eagle Cliffs 

Buckhart 

Marietta 

Paris 



niLi^Jci. >> 1111. iiii Afc. ---, 

Harper, Wm V. Blacksmith, E, 



,. Paris 

5 Cav. Cumberland Co. 
14 Inf. Waverly 

Maliomet 

Rosefield 

Cumberland Co. 



Priv., B, 
D, 
G, 
G, 
G, 
A, 
C. 
E, 
E, 

A, 



Corp. 
Priv. 



Harphum, Samuel 
Harpool, Fountain P 
Harr.ass, Lazarus 
Harrawood, John 
Harrell, James 
Harrell, John K. 
Harrell. S. W. 
Harrelson, Gideon 
Harrelson, Jasper N. 
Harrelson, R. M. 
Harriett, Ephraim 
Harrigan, John 
Harrigan. Timothy 
Harrington, Blin 
Harrington, Charles 
Harrington, Chester o. 
Harrington, Daniel 
Harrington, E. C. 
Harrington, George C. Major 
Harrington, Henry H. Q. M.. 
Harrington, John C. 1st Lt., C, 
Harrington, Josiah B. Priv., A, 
Harrington, Matthew Corp., F, 
Harrington, M. C. Priv., C, 

Harrington, Nelson F, 

Harrington, Robert C. F, 

Harrington. William O. H, 

Harris, Abijah H. Priv.. M 

Harris, Abraham Sergt.. Mercant 



72 
77 

5 Cav 
3 
53 Inf. 
120 



Corp. 

Priv. 

Corp.. 

Priv., A, 

H, 

I, 

Corp., F, 

Priv., C, 

■. A, 

A, 

G, 



Harris, Andrew H. 
Harris, Benjamin 
FJarris, Charles 
Harris, Columbus 
Harris, Daniel 
Harris, David 
Harris, David 
Harris, David I. 
Harris, Dennis 
Harris, D. L. 
Harris, Edward 
Harris. Edward M. 
Harris, Elmer J. 
Harris, Enoch S. 
Harris, Francis M. 
Harris. George 
Harris, George L. 
Harris, George A. 
Harris. Harvey L. 
Harris. Heman F. 
Harris. Henry 
Harris. Henry 
Harris, Henry E. 
Harris. Henry H. 
Harris. Homer V. 
H.arris, Isaac 



Priv., F, 
K, 
K, 
K, 
H. 
H. 
H, 
D. 
H. 
B, 
C, 
A, 
H, 
P, 
K, 
A, 
B, 
Corp., C, 
Priv., C, 

r, 

K, 

I, 

D, 

Corp., C, 

D. 

Priv.. I. 



Gardner 
Gallatin Co. 

118 Terre Haute 

56 .McLeansboro 

32 Chandlerville 

lis Fountain Green 

97 Deer Plain 

87 Hamilton Co. 

87 Hamilton Co. 

40 Knighfs Prairie 

17 Peoria 

63 Decatur 

13 Chicago 

127 Kendall Co 

32 Macoupin Co. 

124 Kewanee 

90 Rockford 

72 Stockton 

76 Middleport 

130 Mt. Carmel 

90 Chicago 

124 Kewanee 

8 Pekin 

94 Lexington 

13 Sycamore 

17 Monmouth 

106 Lincoln 

5 Cav. Wayne Co. 
ile Bat. Chicago 

41 Inf. De Witt Co. 

37 Vermilion Co. 

13 Du Page Co. 
2 Art. Middletown 

124 Inf. Aurora 

126 Coal Valley 

130 OInev 

130 Blueville 

72 Somonauk 

97 Cumberland Co. 

55 Durand 

81 Perry Co. 
2 Cav. Roseville 
SI Inf. Marion 

54 Ramsey 
45 Derinda 

lis Pilot Grove 

118 Montebello 

20 Lexington 

55 Mendota 
47 Saxton 

116 Decatur 

11 Winnebago Co. 

26 Beaver Creek 

99 Barry 

45 Millersburg 



596 



Harris, Isaac 
Harris. Isaac 
Han-is. Jacob M. 
Harris. James 
Harris. James 
Harris, James Jr. 
Harris, James F. 
Harris', James T. 
Harris, James W. 
Harris, Jeremiah 
Harris, Jesse E. 
Harris. Jolin 
Harris, Jolm 
Harris, Jclin A. 
Harris, Jolin B. 
Harris, Jolin B. 
Harris, Jotin H, 
Hariis, Jolm T^. 
Hari'is, John O. 
Hari'is, Jolm W. 
Harris, Jolin W. 
Harris, Jolin W. C. 
Harris, Jordan C. 
Harris. Joseph 
Harris. Joseph B. 
Harris, Lorenzo D. 
Harris. IjOuis 
Harris. L. W. 
Harris. Martin V. B. 
Harris. Maston A. 
Harris, Mattliew 
Harri.s-, Milford G. 
Harris, Nathan 
Harris, Nathaniel Clay 



Priv., I, 

C, 

E, 

B, 

G, 

K, 

I, 

A. 

K. 

I, 

1st Sergt., H, 

Priv., A, 

JJ, 

G, 

Maior, 

Priv.. H, 

1st Sergt.. C, 

I'orp., I, 

Priv., A, 

Corp., C, 

Priv., C, 

D, 

Corp.. A. 

Priv.. H, 

Mus., F. 

Priv.. C. 



Corp. 
Priv. 



Harris. Noah 
Harris, Oliver F. 
Harris, Paul 
Harris, Perry 
Harris, Pinkney B. 
Harris, Sampson 
Harris. Thomas 
Harris. Thomas 
Harris. Thomas 
Harris. Thomas O. 
Harris. Thomas J. 
Harris. Thomas J. 
Harris. Urhane B. 
Harris. Wash. H. 
Harris. Washington L, 
Harris, William 
Harris, William 
Harris, William 
Harris, William A. 
Harris. William C. 
Harris, William D. 
Harris, William D. 
Harris, William F. 
Harris, William J. 
Harris. William M. 
Harris. Zera W. 
Harrison. Addison 
Harrison. Benjamin 
Harrison, Charles 
Harrison, Charles J. 
Harrison. Christ J. 
Harrison. Cl.-irk 
Harrison. Daniel 
Harrison. Daniel C. 
Harrison. Edw.ard A. 
Harrison. Edwin 
Harrison. Frederick 
Harrison. Henry 
Harrison. James C. 
Harrison. .Tohn A. 
Harrison, John B. 
Harrison, John K. 
Hairison. John S. 
Harrison. Toyman T. 
Harrison. Peter 
Harrison. Reuben H. 
Harrison. Robert M. 
Harrison, Stephen 
Harrison, Thomas H. 



F, 

H. 

D. 

E. 

B, 

D, 

B. 

C, 

Sergt., D, 

Corp., G, 

Priv., B. 

H, 

?dLt., D, 

Priv., F, 

G, 

E, 

G, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., E. 

K, 

Capt., E, 

2d J^t., A. 

2d Lt.. E, 

Priv., I, 

I, 

H. 

1st Lt., B, 

Sergt., G, 

Priv., B, 

Corp., K, 

Priv.. K, 

A. 

D, 

C, 

Mus., F, 

Priv., E, 

F. 

F, 

C, 

, I, 

K, 

C, 

B 



Harrison 

Harrison 

Harrison 

Harrison, 

Harrison. 

Harrity, 

H.arrod, 

Harrold 

Harrold 

Harroll. 

Harroll. 

Harroun 



Wilham 
William 
AVilliam 
William 
William 

Neal 

John G. 

Jesse F. 

Oliver 

James H. 

Joel 
Alfred S. 



Harroun, Alvin D. 
Harroun. John S. 
Harry. "\Villi;im H. 
Harsch. Adnlpli 
Harsh. George W. 
Harsha, Robert J. 
Harsher, Andrew 



Corp, 

Priv., 

Corp. 

Q. M. Si 

Priv., 

Mus.. H. 

Priv.. K. 

F. 

F. 

A. 

C, 

A, 

D, 

H. 

F. 

F. 

I. 

A, 

K, 

Cogsw 

E. 

F. 

K. 

A. 

E. 

, F. 

K. 

, C, 

H. 

A, 

A, 

, F, 

D. 

.. I. 

., I, 

H. 

F, 



Sergt. 
Priv 



2d T>t. 



Capt.. 

Priv.. 
1st Lt., 
2d Lt., 

Priv. 

1st Sergt., 

Corp.. 

Priv 

Corp 

Priv.. 



ILLINOIS Af / 



61 Inf. Vermoiu 

95 Alden 

130 Mulberry Grova 

25 Florence 
127 Chicago 
130 Marshall 
124 Payson 
126 Sullivan 

32 Lawrenceville 

116 Ramsey 

130 Richland Co. 

14 Rushville 

26 Berlin 
17 ■ 

26 Berlin 

130 Olney 

103 Farmington 

14 Waveiiy 
54 Mattoon 
32 Carlinville 

101 Waverly 

S Olney 

SI Perry Co. 

113 Kankakee 
120 Saline Co. 

87 White Co. 

15 Cav. Benton 
72 Inf. Augusta 

114 Virginia 
SI Jonesboro 
72 Chicago 

124 Dundee 

2S Pittsfleld 

90 Florence 

17 Galva 

5 Cav. Oconee 
5 

103 Inf. Lewistown 

14 White Co. 
40 Parish 

8 Griggsville 

56 Williamson Co. 

63 Robinson 

77 Magnolia 

4'1 Jeffersonville 

124 Taylorville 

130 Millersburg 
28 Manito 

116 Decatur 

40 Edwards Co. 
90 Chicago 

103 Lewistown 
63 

131 Equality 

15 Shawneetown 

18 Carbondale 
54 Ramsey 

132 Palmyra 
130 Elueville 

5 Cav. Blooniington 

41 Inf. Clinton 
116 Decatur 
124 Burns 

13 Sycamore 

31 Marion 

94 Randolph 

10 Cav. Quincy 

76 Inf. Morris 

15 Boston, Mass. 

5 Cav. Sullivan 

87 Inf. Edwards Co. 

10 Cav. Quincv 

15 Inf. Nunda 

2 Art. Scott Co., Mo. 

45 Inf. Pleasant Valley 

76 Morris 

61 White Hall 

127 Vienna 

37 Davenport, la. 

114 Salisbury 

63 Mulkevtown 

13 Chicago 

77 Galeshurg 
15 Carroll Co. 

ell's Bat. Ottawa 

5 Cav. Anna 

72 Inf. Chicago 

94 Bloomington 

90 Rock ford 

97 Vandalia 

41 Marion 

20 Clinton 

97 News 

30 Collins Station 

76 Irotiuois 

76 Frotiuois 

13 Courtland 

41 Mattoon 

8 Peoria 

76 Rockville 

30 Nilwood 

lOS Lynchburg 



]-!CKSIii'RO 










Harsher. Jolin 


Priv.. 


F. 


lOS Inf. 


L.N'lichburg 


Harsoii. Calvin 




D, 


13 


Rock Island 


Hart, Albert H. 




A, 


114 


Cass Co. 


Hart, Alfred T. 




B, 


127 


Geneva 


Hart, Bailey S. 




A, 


95 


Marengo 


Hart, Charles E. 




K, 


93 


West Held 


Hart. Charles L. 




c, 


72 


Harding 


Hart, Chester T. 




E, 


15 


Nora 


Hart. David 




G, 


77 


Millbrook 


Hart, David F. 


Sergt. 


, I. 


47 


Henry 


Hart, Ephraim J. 


Priv., 


E, 


40 


Mt. Erie 


Hart, George 




c, 


103 


Farmington 


Hart, Harvey 




A, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Hart, Henry 1st Sergt., 


H, 


54 Inf. 


Shelbyville 


Hart, Henry 


Corp., 


H, 


95 


Springfield 


Hart, Henry C. 


Priv, 


., I. 


28 


Barry 


Hart. Henry C. 




F, 


46 


Pulaski 


Hart. Henry L. 




A, 


55 


Liverpool 


Hart. Hugh B. 




B, 


Thielmai 


nn's C'v.. Chicago 


Hart. Isaac L. 


Mus., 


, C, 


72 Inf. 


Chicago 


Hart, James H, 


Priv., 


A. 


46 


Freeport 


Hart, James M. 




B, 


114 


Auburn 


Hart. Jolin 




A, 


46 


Freeport 


Hart. John 




E, 


72 


Gibson Sta., Ind. 


Hart, Jolm 




c, 


90 


St. Augustine 


Hart, John 




M, 


5 Cav. 


Wayne Co. 


Hart, John E. 


Mus. 


, G, 


40 Inf. 


McLeansboro 


Hart. John G. 


Priv 


.. I. 


20 


Middleport 


Hart. John M. 


2d Lt., 


H. 


54 


Shelbyville 


Hart, John M. 


Priv.. 


K. 


114 


Menard Co. 


Hart, John W. 




D, 


127 


AVauponsie 


Hart, Joseph 




D, 


S 


Olney 


Hart. Levi W. 


Capt., 


H. 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Hart. Matthias 


Corp., 


K, 


13 Inf. 


Naperville 


Hart. Nathan R. 


Priv., 


H, 


101 


Morgan Co. 


Hart, Patrick 




H, 


31 


TTnion Co. 


Hart, Samuel M. 




C, 


77 


Woodruff Co. 


Hart, Thomas J. 




A, 


32 


Evans Mill 


Hart, Thomas J. 




A, 


46 


Florence 


Hart, William H. 




E, 


61 


White Hall 


Hart, William J, 




C, 


15 


Rockford 


Hart, William P. 




H, 


61 


Coles Co. 


Hart, Zephaniah E. 




B, 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


Harter, Francis A. 




A, 


15 


Hartland 


Hartei', James M. 




D, 


10 Cav 


. Chicago 


Hartigan, James 


Sergt. 


, F, 


81 Inf. 


Carbondale 


Hartigan, Patrick 


Priv. 


, K, 


13 


Du Page Co. 


Harting. Amos 




I. 


76 


Rockville 


Hartkopf. John M. 




D, 


81 


Lake Creek 


Hartley, Daniel 




H, 


47 


Peoria 


H.artley. Edward 




I, 


94 


Bloomington 


Hartley, George 




K, 


3 Cav 


. Avoca 


Hartley, John 




F, 


120 Inf. 




Hartley, .John J. 




G, 


lOS 


Peoria 


Plartley, John R. 


Wag. 


, A. 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


Hartley, Joseph M. 


Sergt. 


, H, 


81 


Marion 


Hartley. Stacy E. 


Priv. 


, D, 


127 


Gardner 


Hartiuan, Augustus 




B, 


17 


Peoria 


Hartman, Charles 




E, 


18 


Cairo 


Hartman, Charles 


Corp. 


, A, 


28 


Bath 


Hartman, Charles 


Priv. 


, B, 


124 


Aurora 


Hartman, Charles A, 


, Thielema nn's Cav 


. Chicago 


Hartman, Franklin 




K, 


97 Inf. 


Grafton 


Hartman, George T. 




G. 


2 Art. 


Genoa 


Hartman, Henry 




B, 


47 Inf. 


Washington 


Hartman, Jacob 




C, 


53 


Ottawa 


Hartman, Jesse 




K, 


11 


Gray's Mill 


Hartman, Joseph 




Iv, 


72 


Chicago 


Hartman. Louis 




B, 


43 


St. Louis, Mo. 


Hartman. Matthias S. 


Corp. 


, C, 


53 


Ottawa 


Hartman. Peter 


Priv. 


, K, 


72 


Chica.go 


Hartman. Philo D. 




F, 


13 


Sycamore 


Hartman. Wendell 




B, 


43 


Fayetteville 


Hartman. William F, 




K, 


46 


(Caledonia, Minn, 


Hartromft, Ezra 




B, 


72 


I^einont 


Harts, P. Wilde 


Capt. 


, H, 


106 


Lincoln 


Hartsell. Samuel 


Priv. 


, G. 


93 


Buckeye 


Hartshorn. John B. 




K, 


99 


New Salem 


Hartsook. Joseph Sergt. Majfir. 


55 




Hartwell. Joseph W. 


Priv, 


., F, 


31 


.Marion 


llartwell. Lorenzo D. 




F, 


31 


Williamson Co. 


Hartwell. Mead S. 




H, 


K 


Seneca 


Hartwell. Riley 




F, 


31 


Williamson Co. 


Hiirty. Thom.as 




G, 


90 


(^hicago 


Hartz. Charles A. 




H. 


127 


Chicago 


Hartz, Francis 




E. 


30 


Sparta 


Hartz, Samuel B. 


Capt, 


., G, 


108 


Peoria 


Hartzell. Adam C. 


Priv. 


. D, 


13 


Port Byron 


Harvey, Charles 




D, 


124 


Chicago 


Harvey, Charles D. 




D, 


47 


Marshall Co. 


Harvey, David W. 




K, 


87 


White Co. 


Harvey. Kdwavl 




I, 


94 


Hloomington 


Harvev. Eli 




E, 


11 


I'AlgeWOOd 


Harvey. Eli B. 




G. 


30 


Aledo 


Harvey, George W. 




H, 


48 


(.'armi 


Harvey. James E. 




G, 


76 


T'rbana 


Harvey. James P. 




K, 


S7 


White Co. 


Harve.v. John C. 




K, 


3 Cav 




Harvey, John F. 


Priv 


,, G, 


30 Inf. 


Keithsburg 


Harvev. John H. 


Corp. 


, A, 


S 


Heyworth 


Harvev. John T. 




B, 


94 


Heywortli 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



59? 



Harvey. Joseph D. 
Har\'e.\'. I^eroy P. 
Har^■e^^ Michael 
Harve>', Samuel C. 
Harvey. Tlnonas O. 
Harvey, William r>. 
Harve,\', A\'illiani TI. 
Harvey, William P. 
Harvey, William S. 
Harvey, William T. 
Harvil, William T, 
Harvjll, John W. 
Harvill, William 
Har^'ille, Thomas J, 
Harwoocl, Asa G, 
Harwood, James F. 
Haschel, Robert 
Haschke, Ernst 
Hasc, John L. 
Hasenwinkle, Henry 
Hasenwinkle. Herman 
Haskel, Orson 
Haskell, Howard 
Hasken, Charles V. 
Haskiel, Daniel W. 
Haskins, Addison 
Haskins, Allen C. 
Haskins, Horace 
Haslet t, George H. 
Haslett. S. W. 
Hasney, John 
Hass, William 
Hassarr, Frederick 
Hassel, George 
Hassellon, Samuel 
Hassen, John 
Hasson, Henry C. 
Hasson, John 
Hastey, Willis 
Hastings, Alfred 
Hastings, Augustus 
Hastings, John W. 
Hasty, Robert 
Hatch, Austin P. 
Hatch, George T. 
Hatch, John 
Hatch, John A. 
Hatch, Milo L. 
Hatch, Sylvester 
Hatch, Theodore H. 
Hatch, Walter 
Hatch, William 
Hatch, W. C. 
Hatchel, George 
Hatchel, Milton J, 



Corp., 
Priv., 



2d I.t.. 
Corp., 
PrIv., 



Priv., G. 

E, 

Sergt,, A, 

B. 

Priv., F, 
D, 
D, 
H, 
C, 

Corp., C, 

Priv., C. 
D, 
E, 
1, 
A, 
A, 
I, 
G, 
K, 
F, 
V\ 
D, 

Corp,, 1, 

Priv,, F, 
Sergt,, K, 

Priv., B, 
1st Lt., 1, 

Priv., G, 
H, 
A. 
G, 

Wag., B, 

Priv., C, 

K, 

K, 

C, 

Sergt., H. 

Priv., E, 
A, 
C, 

Corp., P, 

Priv., K, 
D, 
H, 
B, 
B, 
B, 

Corp., E, 

Priv., B, 
E, 
A, 
E, 
E, 
K, 

Corp., H, 



Corp, 
Priv., 



Hatcher, Benjamin F. 2d Lt., K 



Hatcher, Berry B 
Hatcher, Elijah 
Hatcher, Powhattan 
Hatcher, William B, 
Hatcher, William H. 
Hatchet, Archibald 
Hatchet, Benjamin 
Hatchet, Levi S. 
Hatchett, John H 
Hatehey, Henrv 
Hatfield, Andrew 
Hatfield, Fernando C. 
Hatfield, George 
Hatfield, George W. 
Hatfield, Harmon H, 
Hatfield, John 
Hatfield, John D. 
Hatfield, Peter 
Hatfield. Rinaldo B. 
Hathaway, Charles D. 
Hathaway, David 
Hathaway. Earl 
Hathaway, Gordon T. 
Hathaway, Homer H. 
Hathawav, 
Hathaway, 
Hatha wy 



Priv. 



Wag., 
Mus., 
Priv., 



Corp., 
Priv., 



I, 

G, 

I. 

E, 

, G, 

, H, 

F, 

Corp., H, 

Priv., B, 

C, 

A, 

A, 

D, 

F, 

H, 

D, 

1st Lt., H, 

Corp., D, 

Priv,, A. 

Sergt., C, 

Priv., C, 

G, 

K, 

A, 

B, 

B, 



Jeremiah 

T..ucian ^ 

„ - ,- .-, Mark Sergt.. MaJ.! 

Hathaway, Nathan R. Priv. G 

Hathaway, Valicourt E. B 

Hathaway, William b' 

Hatheoat, William E 

Hatley, Andrew J. E 

Hatten, Francis f' 

Hatten, John k' 

Hattis, Augustus b' 

Hatton, Bruce H. b' 

Hatton, James M. E 

Hatton, James W. h' 

Hatton, John W. K, 

Hatton, Sylvester H 

Hatton. William L. h' 

Hatzenbusler, Conrad b] 

Hauenstein, Jacob g] 

Hauer, John K, 

Haughev, Henry C. C, 
Haughey, John Y. Corp., B, 



76 Inf. 

1 Art. 
53 Inf. 
13 

2 Art. 
130 Inf. 

17 

4S 

87 

20 
130 

61 

31 

18 
113 

76 

15 Cav, 

14 Inf. 

56 

94 

94 

53 
136 
103 

14 

76 

61 

99 

76 
2 Cav. 

20 Inf. 
130 

53 
127 

40 

97 

17 

90 

55 

13 
126 

94 

63 
124 

1 Art. 
95 Inf. 
72 

106 

2 Cav. 
47 Inf. 

1 Art. 
54 Inf. 

106 

47 
120 

10 Cav. 

20 Inf. 

87 

99 

28 

87 

34 

97 
IIS 
116 

30 

14 
101 

47 

87 

14 
lOS 

53 
131 
101 
5 Cav. 

30 Inf. 

46 

56 

46 

46 

15 

95 

2 Art. 
1 

1 
14 Inf. 
41 
77 
76 
20 
40 
76 
76 
118 
76 
76 
43 
14 
43 

5 Cav. 
46 Inf. 



Urbana 

Morr-is 

Empire 

Clinton 

Blueville 

Altona 

Carmi 

White Co. 

Bloomington 

Thebes 

Jerseyville 

Murphysboro 

Du Quoin 

Chicago 

Iroquois 

Aurora 

Alton 

Pope Co. 

BJ^oomington 

Downs 

Earlville 

Bowling 

Fulton Co. 

Exeter 

Milford 

Chicago 

New Hartford 

Ganeer 

Polo 

Kankakee 

Sangamon Co. 

Ottawa 

Kendall 

Clay City 

News 

Lewiston 

Chicago 

Lewistown 

Sublette 

Nokomis 

iVIcLean Co. 

Bloomington 

Aurora 

Chicago 

Coi-al 

Bremen 

Atlanta 

Carlvle 

Pekin 

Dorr 

Crawford Co. 

Atlanta 

Gallatin Co. 
Mt. Sterling 

W'hite Co. 

Milton 

Montezuma 

White Co. 

Taylorville 

Ramsey 

W^alker 

Decatur 

Chester 

Rushville 

Meredosia 

Milo 

Carmi 

Taylorville 

Greene 

Lacon 

Massiic Co. 

Meredosia 

McLean 

Sparta 

Freeport 

Pope Co. 

Dakota 

Rock Run 

Belvidare 

Genoa 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Athens 

Carlinville 

Bell Plain 

Paxton 

Joliet 

Kinmundy 

Prairie Green 

Momence 

Keene 

Yellow Head 

Yellow Head 

Mascoutah 

Springfield 

Bloomington 
C'edarville 



Hauk, Friederich 
Haulman, David 
Haulman, John H. 
Haunsley. Bdward C. 
Hauptman, Otto 
Hauth, Gottleib 
Haveland, Charles H, 
Haveiy, Lafayette R. 
Haven, Edmund T. 
Havener, John 
Havener, Joseph 
Havener, Samuel 
Havens, Albert T. 
Havens, Charles 
Havens, Joseph 
Havens, William H. 



Priv. 



Corp. 
Priv, 



Corp. 
Priv. 



Havens, William W. Q. M.Scrgt 

Haverfleld, William Priv., A, 

Haverly, Christopher ' I, 

Haves, Amos B. K^ 

Havies, Thom.as J, d' 

Havill, F. W. Sergt., l! 

Havill, Jolm Priv I)' 

Havill, Thomas C. '' h' 

Hawer, John b' 

Hawes, Charles W, Capt., a' 

Hawes, Frederick Corp G 

Hawes, George M. Priv. ' g' 

Hawes. Henry C. ' g' 
Hawk, A. J. C. Com. Sergt.,' 

Hawk, George E. Priv., G, 

Hawk, Henry p 

Hav.'k, James M. b' 

Hawk, John i' 

Hawk, Reuben e' 

Hawk, Samuel d! 

Hawk, Solomon g' 

Hawk, William Mus., G, 

Hawker, David Priv C 

Hawker, Davis W. Corp!, l] 

Hawker. Samuel S. Sergt., 1. 

Hawkes, Moses A. Priv., A 

Hawkes, Seth W. Corp., E, 

Hawkins, Aaron Priv., I, 



Hawkins, Albert 1st Sergt., "c! 



Priv. 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Hawkins, Charles 

Hawkins, David 

Hawkins, Jacob S. 

Hawkins. James M 

Hawkins, Jasper N. 

Hawkins, John H. 

Hawkins, John P. 

Hawkins, P. H. 

Hawkins, Wi'liam 

Hawkins, William 

Hawkins. William B. 

Hawks, Dwight 

Hawks, John 

H.awks, Moses 

Hawkes, Richard 

Hawkshaw, James 

Hawkshaw, William 

Hawley, George N. 

Hawley, Hiram 

Hawley, John H. 

Hawley, Joseph B. 

Hawley, Lucius E. 

Hawley, Luther C. 

Hawley, Michael 

Hawley. Philo C. 

Hawley, William 

Hawley. William A. 

Haws, Calvin L. 

Haws, Phineas 

Hawthorn, Charles O 

Haxton, James W. 

Hay, Able L. 

Hay, Daniel 

ffay, Henry 

Hay, Henry S. 

Hay, John B. Adjutant, 

Hay, Lawrence P. Q.M. Sergt. ,D, 



D 
H, 
C, 
F, 
P, 
B, 
H, 
F, 
F, 
F, 
I, 
F, 
2d Lt., K, 

Priv., A, 
K. 

Corp., H, 

Priv.. A, 
Sergt., F. 

Priv., E, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
Sergt. Maj. 
Priv.. i, 
B, 

n. 

H, 
E, 
B, 
D, 
E. 
I, 

Corp., K,' 
Priv., I, 



Hay, Thomas J. 
Havcock, Joseph 
Hayden, Alfred R. 
Haydeii, Bailey 
Hayden, "George W. 
H.ayden, Hayes 
Hayden, Michael 
Hayden, Samuel S. 
Hayden, William F. 
Haydon, Thomas 
Haye. Zephaniah 
Hayer, John 
Hayer, Warren H. 
Hayes, Benjamin 
Hayes, Charles G. 
Hayes, Dennis 
Hayes, Bdward 
Hayes, George 
Hayes, George W. 



Priv., H, 
F, 
A, 
K, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., F, 
D, 
B, 
B, 
A, 
C, 
G, 
F, 
Sergt., C, 

Priv., G, 
H, 
E. 
K, 

r». 



43 Inf. 
126 
126 

10 Cav 

72 Inf. 

76 

45 
116 

72 
124 
116 

33 
2 Art. 
5 Cav 
5 

37 Inf. 

40 

30 

4.-, 



1st Lt. 
Priv 



IS 

IS 

40 

30 
130 

IS 

37 

13 

17 

17 
120 

55 

93 
116 

11 

40 

28 

20 

99 
124 

33 

72 
124 
118 

20 

72 

40 
97 
37 
31 
40 
15 

lis 

40 
47 

2 Art. 
124 Inf. 
127 

47 

1 Art. 
45 Inf. 
32 

101 

76 
113 
130 

37 

13 
130 

90 

76 
127 

13 
5 Cav. 
5 

77 Inf. 

76 

26 

47 

3 Cav. 
2 

130 Inf. 
5 Cav. 
53 Inf. 
r.7 
55 

2 Cav. 
45 Inf. 
28 

41 
37 
2S 
94 
15 
32 
81 
54 
15 
IS 
55 
94 
114 



V'enedy 

Lovington 

Lovingtori 

Chicago 

Thornton 

Urbana 

Rockford 

Cerro Gordo 

Stockton 

Mechanicsburg 

Illiopolis 

Illiopolis 

Loda 

N. Canton 

Cumberland Co. 

Spring 

Rhoad's Point 

Mi:iersburg 

Deerfield 

Murphysboro 

Marion 

Mt. Carmel 

New Hebron 

Mt. Carmel 

Rock Island 
Unionville 



Vienna 
La Salle 

Niantic 

Minonk 

Jeffersonville 

Emmett 

Kankakee 

Chambersburg 

Springfield 

Perry 

Ellisville 

Kewanee 

W^ai'Saw 

Iroquois 

Battle Creek. 

Mich. 
Fairfield 
Chatham 
Avon 

Williamson Co. 
Rome 
W.addnms 
Bear Creek 

Peoria 

Scott Co., Mo. 
Macomb 
Piano 
W'yoming 
Ciiicago 
Henderson 
Cass Co. 
Indian Creek 
Aroma 
Barrington 
Baden Baden 
Pekin 
Sterling 
Greenville 
Freeport 
TTrbana 
Gardner 
Oswego 
Coles Co. 
Charleston 
Lacon 
Milford 
Champaign 
Elm Grove 
Avoca 
Champaign 
Belleville 
Fairfield 
Lacon 
Antioch 
Knox Co. 
Pittsfield 
Warren 
New Market 
Galena 
Cambridge 
Florence 
lMcI>ean Co. 
Seward 
Beardstown 
Corbondale 
Charleston 
I^en.a 
Anna 
Chicago 
Bloomington 
Virginia 



597. Read Havens, Edmund T., for Haven. 



59S 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Hayes, Isaac 
Hayes, James A. 
Hayes, James S. 
Hayes, James M. 
Hayes, Joseph M. 
Hayes, Lewis 
Hayes, Michael 
Hayes, Michael 
Hayes, Theodore C. 
Hayes, William 
Hayes, "William 
Hayes, 'William TI, 
Hayes, "William I. 
Haymond, William 
Haj'iie, Reuben 
Hayiies, Albert 
Haynes, Charles C. 
Haynes, Daniel 
Haynes, Garrison 
Haynes, Henry 
Haynes, Howard 
Haynes, John 
Haynes, John 
Haynes, Joseph 
Has'nes, Josiah 
Havnes, Lorenzo 
Havnes, Lorenzo 
Haynes, Matthew H. 
Haynes, Sylvester 
Haynes, Thomas 
Haynes, William 
Haynes, William H. 
Haynie, George W. 
Haynie, William H. 
Hays, Almond A. 
Hays, Cameron 
Hays, Charles B. 
Hays, Edward 
Hays, George 
Hays, George T. 
Hays, Henry C. 
Hays, H. H. 
Hays, Jacob . 
Hays, James 
Hays, James A. 
Hays, John G. 
Hays, Joshua 
Hays, Josiah 
Hays, Martin 
Hays, Morris 
Hays, Moses 
Hays, Stephen D. 
Hays, Thomas 
Hays, Thomas 
Hays, ThoniLis J. 
Hays, Thompson 
Hays, William 
Hays, Wiliam J 
Hays, William S. 
Haysel, Edmund 
H.ayward, Azel D. 
HasTvood, Albert L. 
Haywood. Henry 
Haywood, James T. 
Haywood, Joseph 
Haywood, William 
Hazard, "\\^iliam P. 
Hazel, Harry 
Hazel, Randolph 
Hazel, Robert 
Hazel. Samuel A 



Priv., C, 
G. 
H, 
H, 
G, 
K, 
H, 
Sergt,, A, 
Priv., H, 
A, 
B, 
G, 
B, 
K, 
Corp., B, 
Priv., C, 
D, 
Capt., G, 
Priv., B, 
G. 
B. 
E, 
F, 
A, 
C, 
D. 
D, 
D, 
K, 
C, 
C, 
D, 



Qr.-Mr, 
Priv 



H, 
G, 
H, 

Sergt.. I. 

Mus.. F. 

Priv., C. 
Sergt., F, 

Priv., G, 
C, 
H, 
D, 
F, 
B. 
C, 
E, 
G. 
C, 
A, 
F, 
H, 
F, 
K, 
B, 
H, 
E, 
G, 
K, 
Corp., B, 
Adjutant, 

Priv., C, 

1, 

A, 

H, 

Corp., G, 

Priv., G, 
K, 
E, 
D, 



Corp., 
Priv., 



97 Inf. Deer Plain 

76 Urbana 

101 Morgan Co. 

101 Morgan Co. 

45 Guilford 

76 Loda 

72 Chicago 

90 Rockford 

13 Bristol 

11 Stephenson Co. 

48 Chicago 

45 Guilford 

76 Sugar Grove 

127 Fox 

63 " Albion 

87 Shawneetown 

29 Gallatin Co. 

18 Fairfield 

26 Stephenson Co. 

114 Round Prairie 

26 Stephenson Co. 

94 Hudson 

1 Art. Dixon 

93 Inf. Camden 

14 Girard 
72 Seneca 

5 Cav. Fairfield 

101 Inf. Carlinville 



48 
14 

106 
87 
48 

118 
15 
11 
33 



Clay Co. 

Girard 

Bowles 



Olney 
Wythe 
Lena 
La Salle 
Griggsville 
28 Athens 

54 Mattoon 

116 Cheney's Grove 

33 Selma 

124 Upper Alton 

118 Bear Creek 

26 Berlin 

94 McLean Co. 

116 Decatur 

8 Charleston 

81 Marion 

15 Freeport 

47 Brimfleld 

IS Franklin Co. 

63 Mt. "Vernon 

2 Cav. Blandinsville 
46 Inf. Freeport 



46 
116 
90 
81 
31 

lis 

72 
94 
37 
13 
114 
11 
97 
55 
47 
45 
31 



Dakota 
Decatur 
Chicago 
Marion 
Saline Co. 
Tennessee 
Beloit. Wis. 
Bloomington 
Fremont 
Lisbon 
Cass Co. 
La Salle 



Mo. 



Hazelbaker, Sidney J. Sergt., K. 8 



Hazelett, Peter S. Priv., D, 

Hazell. Edward E, 

Hazelrigg, George H. G, 
Hazeltine. C. P. Corp., Mercan 

Hazelton, William Priv., D 

Hazelwood, George W. E, 

Hazelwood, James A, 

Hazelwood. Joseph C, 

Hazelwood, Redford I, 

Hazen, Erastus A. C. 

Hazen, Reuben A. D, 

Hazen, Reuben L. P, 

Hazle, Amsiah E. Sergt., A, 

Hazle, John P. Priv., P, 

Hazle, Robertson M. Corp., A, 

Hazlehurst, Henry B. Sergt., K 

Hazleton, Anderson Priv., G, 

Hazlett, Jacob G, 

Hazlcwood. John T. F, 

Hazzard, John I. 

Hazzard. Dennis I, 

Head, Alton P. H, 

Head, Felix G. E, 

Head, Isaac B. B, 

Head. William W. C, 

Headlv, Levi H, 

Heady, Thomas S. F, 
Heafford. Geo. H. Com. Sergt., 

Heafford, William H. Priv., A, 

Heal, Lucas B. A, 



18 
45 
99 



La Salle 
Claysville 
Elizabeth 
Allen Springs 
McLean Co. 



Woodbine 
Eldara 
tile Bat. Chicago 
47 Inf. Snachwine 
56 Saline Co. 

20 Champaign 

94 Lexington 

5 Cav. Cumberland Co 
lis Inf. Sonora 
99 Barry 

61 Winchester 

120 Pope Co. 

41 Clinton 

120 Pope Co. 

ane Co. Cav. St. Charles 
26 Inf. Grayville 

3 Cav. Mt. Sterling 
15 Benton 

20 Inf. Chicago 
14 Waverly 

5 Cav. Lively Grove 
118 Inf. Warsaw 



Healan, Edward 
Healey, Daniel 
Healey, Horace T. 
Healey, William 
Healy, Cornelius 
hieai.N'. J.imcs 
Healy, John 
Heap, Charles W. 
Heape, Samuel 
Heard, Richard 
Heard, Tliomas 
Heard, William 
Heard, William B. 
Hearol, Robert A. 
Hearl, Daniel 
Hear], William 
Hearn, Benjamin H. 
Heart, Henry L. 
Hearter, Jackson 
Heartley, John 
Heartt, George B. 
Hearlt, William L. 
Heath, Augustus N. 
Heath, Lor\aon 
rieatli, Gilbert 
Heath, George W. 
Heath, James D. 
Heath, Sidney R. 
Heath, Sylvester S. 
Heath, William M. 
l^eatoa, Duignt 
Heaton, J. A. D. 
Heaton, William 
Heavener, Abram 
Heavener, Joim H. 
Heavener, Oliver 
Heavener, Robert 
Heavner, George W. 
llebard, Horace S. 
ll'lib. Joseph 
II. Iiliard, Charles H. 
Il.lj.i-, Martin 
llebert, Louis 
Hecht, Henry 
Heck, Charles 
Heck, Christopher J. 
Heck, Jacob 
Heck, James H. 
Heck, John 
HecK, John 
Heck, Julius 
Heck, Phillip 
llecker, William 



Wag., F, 

Priv., L. 

1st Lt., H. 

Priv., L, 

I, 

Sergt., F, 

Mus., I, 

Priv., H, 

A, 

C, 

A, 

A. 

1st Lt., A, 

Priv., A, 

G. 

G. 

D, 

F, 

I, 

B, 

B, 

B, 

K, 

Sergt.. G. 

Wag., I, 

Priv., G, 

A, 

A, 

2dLt., H, 

Priv., K, 

Corp., A, 

Prm. JVtus.. 

Priv., D. 

Sergt., K, 

Priv., E, 

E, 

K, 

A, 

B, 

A, 

B, 

H, 

D, 

H, 

C. 

C, 

C, 

E, 

F, 

Iv, 

I, 

I, 

C, 



77 
77 
26 
46 
72 
72 
56 



Magnolia 
Magnolia 
Fosterburg 
Clay City 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Massac Co. 



Heckleman, John A. Ass;^t Surg., 

Heckler, Peter 

Heckles, Robert 

Heckman, Joseph 

HecocUs, William H. 

Hector, John 

Heddenberg, Edward 

ileddinger, Levi 

Heden, John J. 

Hederhast, Frederick 

Hedgcock, Joshua 

Hedge, Franklin 

Hedge, Stephen B. 

Hedge, William 

Hedger, David 

lledger. Silas W. 

Hedges, Daniel 

Hedges, Ira 

Hedges, I.saac C. 

Hedges, Isaac S. 

Hedges, John 

Hedges, John T. 

Hedges, Moses T. 

Hedges, Richard 

Hedges, Thornton K. 

Hedges. William C. 

Hedington, David 

Hedler, Charles 

Hedley, Fenwick Y. 

Hedrick, Avery G. 

Hedrick, John B. 

Hedrick, Lewis R. 

Hedrick, Merit C. 

Hedrick. Munson 

Hedspeth, T. D. 

Hedworth, Robert 

Heenan, Michael K-, 

Heeren, Wilhelm C, 

Heftclbower, David F. F. 

Heffeltingcr, Andrew K. G, 

Heftcrmann, Earth. A, 

Heffermann. James J. Major, 

Heffern, John Priv., H, 

Hefniflnger, Reuben Sergt., B, 

HeHv. Daniel T. Priv.. F. 

Heffley, Whitson Sergt., D, 

Heflin, Archibald T. Priv., F. 



Priv. 


, A, 


Corp 


■ , 1. 


Priv. 


, D, 


SeraL., 


. A, 


Priv. 


, c, 




K, 




K, 




G, 




K, 




G, 




G, 




A, 




G, 




H, 




K, 




D, 




E, 


Sergt., 


K, 


Priv., 


, B, 




G, 




E, 


Corp., 


K, 


Priv., 


, E, 


Chaplain, 


Priv., 


, G, 




D, 




B, 


Mus., 


, c. 


Priv., 


, B, 


Corp., 


E, 


2d Lt., 


E, 


Priv., 


B, 


Corp., 


, c. 


Farrier, 


D, 


Priv., 


K, 



54 Inf. 
2 Art. 

55 Inf. 
2 Art. 

13 Inf. 

90 
lis 
130 

81 

56 

40 

40 

40 
120 
126 

IS 

40 

48 

30 
103 

33 

1 Art. 
131 Inf. 

2 Art. 
15 Cav, 
30 Inf. 
72 

95 

77 
131 

13 

13 

32 
127 

99 

99 
127 

99 
1 Art. 

55 Inf. 

33 

15 

76 

76 
130 
130 

72 

3 Cav. 
72 Inf. 

116 

30 

55 

30 
116 

63 

1 Art. 
126 Inf. 

41 

13 
101 

11 
5 Cav. 

43 Inf. 

72 

26 
103 

26 
120 
131 

55 
106 

41 
124 

S7 
5 Cav. 

26 Inf. 
106 
106 

87 
101 

2 Art. 
32 Inf. 
94 

32 
114 

94 
114 
5 Cav. 

76 Inf. 
108 

46 

93 

72 

90 

55 

94 

13 
126 
126 

17 



Paris 

Chicago 
Milledgeville 

Chicago 
Chicago 
Chicago 

Olney 
Perry Co. 
Hamilton Co. 
Knight's Prairie 
Knight's Prairie 
Knight's Prairie 
Pope Co. 
Port Byron 
Fairfield 
Wayne Co. 
Centralia 
Clinton Co. 
Young Hickory 
Cass 
Chicago 
Gallatin Co. 
De Kalb 
Aurora 
Keithsburg 
Chicago 
Coral 
Clayton 
Gallatin Co. 
Dixon 
Dixon 

Little Rock 

Hardin 

Hardin 

Little Rock 

Pittsfield 

Chicago 

Canton 

New Rutland 

Polo 

St. Mary 

Yellow Head 

Thebes 

Cairo 

N. Buffalo, M'h. 

Lincoln 

Decatur 

Bond Co. 

Morris 

Chester 

Decatur 

Olney 

Lisbon, N. Y. 

Lewisburg, O. 

Decatur 

Amboy 

Jacksonville 

Dongola 

Perry 



Birmingham 

Grayville 

Liverpool 

Grayville 

Gallatin Co. 

Gallatin Co 

Chicago 

Atlanta 

Clinton 

Batavia 

White Co. 

Oakland 

Eureka 

Atlanta 

Lincoln 

White Co. 

Jacksonville 

Havelock 

Carlinville 

Heyworth 

Carrollton 

Rochester 

Heyworth 

Sangamon 

Fairfield 

Paxton 

Mackinaw 

Freeport 



Co. 



Champaign 

Rockford 

Chicago 

Bloomington 

Sterling 

Irving 

Irving 

Monmouth 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



599 



Heflin, Edwin R. Piiv., >. 

Heflin, Martin I. 

Heflin. William B, 

Hefner, N. Harper Sergt., K, 

Hefner. Oscar M. Priv., K, 

Heft, Joshua B. B, 

Heft, Peter Sergt., B, 

Hefton, Alexander W. Priv., B, 

Hegans. Lafayette Corp. 

Hegar, Henry Priv., 

Heggs. William R. 

Hegwood, George D. 

Hegwood, William B. 

Heifner, John P. 

Heller. George 

Heiley, George C. 

Heilis, Miohael 

Heilrnan. George 

Heilnian, Leopold 

Heilman, William 

Hein, Henry 

Heinbold. Andrew 

Heine, Frederick 

Heine. Joseph 

Heinemann, Christ 

Heinen. Ellas 

Heinen, John 

Heiner, John 

Heinis. Frank 

Heinnecke. Edwin D. 

Heinnich. Cornelius 

Heinricks. Anton 

Heintz, Michael 

Heinzmann. Micliael 

Heiple, Cyrus 

Heiser, William H. 

Heiserer, "Vincent 

Heisley, Joseph 

Heitahrends. Henry 

Held. Nicholas 

Helfrich. John 

Helgesonn. Nelp 

Hellener. John 

Heller, Eli J. 

Heller. Joshua 

Heller. William 

Hellerung, Leopold 

Heilman, Martin 

Helm, Benjamin F. 

Helm, James 

Helm, John S. 

Helm, Joseph D. 

Helm. Josiah 

Helm, Needham 

Helm. Nelson 

Helm. Tobias 

Helm. William 

Helmantoler. Jacob 

Helmer. Harlow 

Helmerichs, Rankin G 

Helmnes, Jacob 

Helpman, DeWitt C. 

Helpman. Irvin L. 

Heisley, John A. 

Helton. Lafayette 

Helton. Manlift 

Helton, Milton 

Helton, Peter H. 

Hemenway, Samuel E. Corp., H, 

Heminway. Anson T. Priv., D 

Hemingway, H. W. 

Hemler, James A. 1st Lt 

Hemphill. Franklin T. Corp 

Hempler. Philip 

Hemrick, Lewis 

Hemrick, Michael 

Hemstock, G. W. 

Henistock, James L. 

Hemstreet, Benjamin 

Hemstreet, George W. Sergt. 

Hendee. Vernon Priv. 

Hender. HoUingsworth 

Henderlig+it. W. T. G. Corp. 

"endershot, G. P. BIksmith. D. 

Henderson, Andrew Priv., D. 

Henderson. Andrew D. 

Henderson, Charles I, 

Henderson, Chas. Artif., K, 

Henderson, Danl. S. Priv., G, 

Henderson, Edward F. . A, 

Henderson, Edwin Corp., A, 

Henderson. Enos F. C, 

Henderson, Francis Priv., B, 

Henderson, George H, 

Henderson, George W. C, 

Henderson, George W. D, 

Henderson. Henry Sergt., K, 

Henderson, Henry H. Corp., D, 

Henderson, Isaac S. Priv.. C, 

Henderson, Joel A, 



C, 

K, 

G, 

D, 

D, 

A, 

A. 

K, 

H. 

B. 

I, 

B, 

K, 

I. 

F, 

A, 

Wag., G, 

Corp., I, 

Priv., A, 

Mus., D, 

Priv., B, 

Sergt., F, 

Priv., B, 

G, 

H, 

B, 

G, 

G, 

B, 

G, 

Corp., A. 

A, 

Priv.. B. 

C, 

H, 

I, 

G, 

G, 

Sergt., B, 

Priv., F, 

Capt., A, 

Priv.. E. 

G, 

F, 

1 

l', 

C. 

G, 

Corp., G, 

Priv., H, 

B, 

!>. 

Corp.. F, 

Mus., C, 

Priv., A, 

B, 

K, 

P, 

C, 

H. 



Camden 

Waverly 

Belvidere 

Avoca 

Avoca 

Lincoln 

Lincoln 

Laclede 

Otter Creek 

Decatur 

Keithsburg 

Massac Co. 

Massac Co. 

Olney 

Chicago 

Dongola 

Jonesboro 

Pekin 

Kankakee 

Pekin 

Decatur 
Richfield 
Beardstown 
Carlinville 
Bagleton 
Cass Co. 
Greenfield 
Quincy 
Kankakee 
Rock Grove 
Athens 
Freeport 
Baden Baden 
Robinson 
Lena 
Anna 
Grayville 
Rock Island 
Peoria 
Carthage 
Durand 
Osceola 



Chgo 



G. 
A, 
E, 
Priv.. A. 
Corp., F, 
Priv., C, 
Corp., A, 
Priv., A, 
D, 
. G, 
,C, 
I, 
C. 



93 Int. 

14 

95 

3 Cav. 

3 

32 Inf. 
32 
40 

124 
116 
124 
131 
131 

63 

72 

11 

11 
lOS 

76 
108 

43 
116 

lis 

14 
14 
61 
114 
14 

2 Art. 
76 Inf. 
46 
43 
26 
43 
63 
15 
IS 
26 
37 

2 Art, 
US Inf. 
55 
93 

2 Cav. Urliana 
76 Inf. TIrbana 

76 Urbana 
Thielemann's Cav. 

46 Inf. Freeport 

26 Tolono 

15 Polo 

116 Decatur 

131 Hardin Co. 

48 Wayne Co. 

48 Johnsonville 

95 Alden 

93 Lancaster 

4fi Freeport 

131 Metropolis 

124 Batavia 

126 Hillsboro 

56 Lovilla 

116 Long Creek 

S Decatur 

57 Hamilton Co. 

126 Shelbyville 
2 Cav. Tuscola 

54 Inf. Mattoon - 

,5 Cav. Nashville 

46 Inf. Lane 

72 Leyden 

2 Art. Lane 

48 Inf. New Liberty 

120 Pope Co. 

SI Perry Co. 

77 Peoria 

127 Hampshire 
2 Cav. Lane 

2 Lane 

17 Inf. Buda 

53 Pontiac 

37 Avon 

28 Beverly 

30 Chester 
5 Cav. Fairfield 

95 Inf. Nunda 
106 Mt. Pulaski 

41 Mt. Auburn 

2 Art. Jacksonville 

31 Int. Harrisburg 

3 Cav. Waverly 
3 Waverly 

S Inf. Charleston 

46 Dakota 

87 Edwards Co. 

20 Bloomington 

33 Athens 
72 Chicago 
28 Scotland 

131 Massac Co. 

3 Cav. Waverly 



Henderson, John Priv.. D, 

Henderson, John A. G, 

Henderson, John F. H, 

Henderson. John H. Sergt., D, 
Henderson, Marion J. I'riv., B 
Henderson, Martus S, 
Henderson, Noel 
Henderson, Oliver P. 
Henderson, Peter 
Henderson, Richard 
Henderson, Richard 
Henderson, Robert P. Mus., H, 
Henderson, Samuel J. Priv., C, 
Henderson, Uriah, Jr. H 

Henderson, Uriah H. E 

Henderson, William A 

Henderson. Wm. C. Qur. M'r 
Henderson, William H. Priv., F, 



B, 
H 
D, 
B 
K, 
Corp.. D, 



Henderson, W. M. 
Henderson, W. P. 



Sergt., A, 
I 



Henderson, William S Priv.. K, 



Sergt., 
Priv.. 



Corp.. 
Priv., 



Hendrick. David N 
Hendrick, Joel 
Hendriclier, Conrod 
Hendricks, James 
Hendricks, James M. 
Hendricks. John W. 
Hendricks, Thomas 
Hendrickson, Alfred 
Hendrickson, And. B 
Hendriclsson, A. G. W. 
Hendrickson. Daniel 
Hendrickson, Elijah 
Hendrickson. Frederick H. 
Hendrickson, Hillery 
Hendrickson, James P. 
Hendrickson. Peter 
Hendrickson, Solomon 
Hendrickson. Thomas J. 
Hendrix, George 
Hendrix, Henry W. 
Hendrix, John 
Hendrix, Louis 
Hendry. James M. 
Hendry. William 
Hendryx. William 
Henebry. Thomas 
Heneby, Francis 
Henely. Bernard 
Henigan. James 
Henkenson. Benjamin 
Henley. Andrew J. 
Henley. Jacob 
Henley. Summerfield 
Henley. Thomas J. 
Henline. Lytic R. 
Henn. Christian 
Henne. Charles 
Hennesey. John 
Henney. Christian 
Henni. Christian 
Henning. William 
Hennlin. Dwight M. 
Henry. Charles G. 
Henrick. Christian 
Henrick. William H. 
Henrie. James C. 
Henrie. William N. 
Henrotin. Henry F. 
Henry. Aaron 
Henry. Adolphus J. 
Henry. Albert 
Henry. Bvman T. 
Henry. Charles 
Henry. Charles M. 
Henry. Cliarles M. 
Henry, Chester 
Henry. Edward 
Henrv. Edward J. 
Henry, Gilbert G. 
Henry, James 
Henry, James 
Henry, John 
Henry, John 
Henry. John 
Henry. John 
Henry. John 
Henry. John 
Henry. John 
Henry. John H. 
Henry. John W. 
Henry. Joseph 
Henry. Justis R. 
Kenr^-. ^ evi 
Henry, Lucas 
Henry, Matthew 
Henry, Robert 
Henry. Robert J. 
Henry. Samuel 



I, 
G 
K, 
Wag.. C, 
Priv., B, 
C 
D, 
C, 
P 
C 
K 
E, 
C, 
C 
F, 
H, 
G, 
G 
D. 
A, 
C, 
R, 

I 
H, 
C 
C, 
Prin. Mus. 
Priv.. C, 
K 
F, 
H 
G, 
D, 
B, 
K, 
B 
C, 
A, 
A, 
D, 
G 
Corp., D, 
B 
Priv. , K, 
B 
B, 
H, 
B, 
F 
2d Lt., I, 
Priv., K 
A 
D, 
D 

I 
H, 

I, 

I 

E 

Wag., G^ 

Sergt., B 

Priv., B, 

I, 
B, 
G, 
B, 
F, 
B. 
F, 

I, 
H, 
A 
G 

I 

B 
D, 
1st Lt.. I 
Priv.. E. 

130 



127 Inf. 

76 

20 

14 

46 
114 

41 
101 
114 

37 

1 Art. 
130 Inf. 

81 

20 

46 

72 

13 

99 

37 

17 

4n 

41 

47 

33 
118 

28 

S7 

90 

31 

31 

31 

30 
106 

31 

31 

76 
106 

99 

99 

29 

99 

32 

97 
120 
127 

17 

90 
116 

28 

S'! 

2 Art. 
5 Cav. 

54 Inf. 

20 

31 

8 

106 

5 Cav. 
113 Inf. 
127 

13 
113 
126 
1 Art. 

13 Inf. 

26 
124 

46 
1 Art. 

11 Inf. 
120 

17 

95 

29 
120 
120 

72 

37 
130 

56 

32 
113 

13 

2S 

47 

90 
103 
126 
1 Art. 

93 Inf. 
94 

48 
95 

3 Cav. 

94 Inf. 
130 
120 

14 



lirookfield 
Urbana 
Granville 
Macoupin Co. 
Dakota 

Clinton 
Jacksonville 
Auburn 
Vermilion Go. 
Jarvis, Ind. 
Olney 

Pinckneyville 
Florid 
Dakota 
Chicago 
Sterling 
Beverly 
Deanington 
Aledo 
Knoxville 
Springfield 
Southport 
Beardstown 
Wythe 
Time 
White Co. 
Joliet 
Marion 
Marion 
Marion 
Trenton 
Salt Creek 
Williamson Co. 
Marion 
S.alina 
Lincoln 
Pleasant Vale 
Ple.asant Vale 
Gallatin Co. 
Pittsfield 
Carlinville 
Chai-leston 
Johnson Co. 
Chicago 
Prairie City 
Lockport 
Decatur 
Glasgow 
nt ta wa 
Clinton 
Nashville 
Martinsville 
Pontiac 
Murphysboro 
McLean Co. 
Mt. Pulaski 
Bloomington 
Chicago 
Oswego 
Dubuque. la. 
Bachelor's Gro. 
Montgomery Co. 
Chicago 
Brush Hill 
Davis 
Lodi 
Lodi 
Chicago 
Anna 
Vienna 
Bath 
Riley 

Springfield 
Gallatin Co. 
Johnson Co. 
Chicago 

Sheboygan. Wis. 
Sumner 
Williamson Co. 
Lebanon 
Kankakee 
Princeton 

Woodford Co. 

Chicago 

Young Hickory 

Nokomis 

Chicago 

Mackinaw 

Carmi 

Riley 

Mt. Sterling 

Bloomington 

Old Ripley 

Sturgeon. Mo. 



Dudle>Tille 



i99. ReadHeiland. John, for Hiland. John. See pa.. 
601. 



coo 



n.l.lXOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Henry, Sluikespear 
H-nry. Thomas 
Henry, Wi bur F. 
Henry, William 
Henr>', 'Williain 
Henry. William R. 
Henseley, George T. 
Henshaw, William J, 
Henshee, Julius 
Henshie, James 
Henshilwood, John 
Hensler. .Anthony 
Hensler, Christian 
Hensler, Valentino 
Hensley, Andi-ew J. 
Hensley, Joseph P, 
Hensley, T>orenzo D. 
Hensley, Peter 
Hensley. William 
Hensley, William T, 
Henson, George W. 
Henson, James L. 
Henson, Jesse C. 
Henson, John 
Henson, John C. 
Henson, John T, 
Henson, Jonathan 
Henson, Oliver P. 
Henson, Robert S. 
Henson. Thomas G. 
J-Tenson. William 
Henson. "V\'illiam 
Hensy. John 
Henthorn. Charles 
Henton, James J. 
Henze, Henr.v Wae:...\. 
Heppenheimer, Fred. 
Herald. Isaac 
Herbert, Benedict 
Herbert, Charles F. 
Herbert, Eli C. 
Herbert. Hamilton J. 
Herbert. James S. 
Herbert. James? W. 
Herbert, Patrick 
Herbert, Willi.im 
Herberts, John 
Herbner, Peter 
Herbst, Friederich 
Hercher, Jacob 
Heredeth, "William 
Hereford, William E. 
Hereford. Will 
Heritage, John 
Herman, Franklin 
Herman, John 
Herman, Louis 
Hermann, Gottlieb 
Hermann. Peter 
Hermes, Seabastian 
Hermis, Lewis 
Herndon, John B. 
Herod, Daniel W^. 
Heron. John C. 
Herpin. Henry 
Herr. John J. 
Herr. Joseph D. 
Herr. Sheaff L. 
Herrelson. Benj. W. 
Herren. Oscar 
Herrick, rven,iamin F. 
Herrick. Ezra A. 
Herrick. John 
Herrick. Morris J. 
Herrick. Rodney L. 
Herrick. Wallace H. 
Herrill, George W. 
Herrin. Alexander 
Herrin. John 
Herring. Jame.s M. 
Herring. John W. 
Herring, Thomas 
Herrington, Mfred 
Herrjngton, Cornl. 
Herrington, naniel J. 
Herrington, Freeman 
Kerri-l2:fnn, 'd'fVV'ns 
Herrington. William 
Herrman. D.avid 
Herrod. John W. 1st 
Herrold. James A. 
Herrold, Wm. M, Q. 
Herron, Christian 
Herron, Clark 
Herron, James M. 
Herron. John 
Herschey. SamJ. E. 
Hershey. John K. 
Hcrshner, John 
Hershner, Joslah 



Priv.. K. 
H, 

Capt.. B, 

Priv.. B, 

Mus.. D. 

Priv., K. 
G, 
K, 
K, 
I, 
F, 
C, 
G, 
H. 
B. 

Corp., B. 

Priv., H, 
I, 

Corp., E. 
Sergt., E. 

Priv., C, 
D, 
G, 
H, 
A, 
H, 
G, 
C, 
B, 
D, 
B, 
A, 
H, 
B, 
B, 
Tliielenri 
Priv., I, 

Corp., H, 

Priv., D, 
D, 

Corp,, I, 

Priv.. F. 
F, 
F, 
A, 
C, 
D, 
E. 
R. 
B, 
A, 
G, 

Corp., H. 
Priv., I, 
B. 
B. 
B, 
E, 
C, 
H, 
E, 
H. 
B, 
, C. 
E, 
A, 
I, 
C, 
A, 
B, 



Sergt., 
Corp., 
Priv., 



1st Lt. 
Corp. 
Priv. 



Capt. 

Priv. 

Corp.. E. 

I--. , 

Priv., B, 

Corp., A, 

Priv., B. 

Corp.. F, 

Priv., K. 

I. 

Corp.. K, 

R. 

Priv.. E. 

Sergt.. E, 

Priv,, B, 

C, 

F, 

Kane 

C, 

D. 

Sergt.. K. 

Priv., K, 

M. Sergt.. 

Priv., A. 

D. 

D, 

B. 

Corp., F, 

Priv., H, 

Corp., I, 

1. 



lis Inf. 

48 
108 

30 
130 

7fi 

."iii 

48 
114 

41 

48 

53 

17 

11- 

4.8 

28 
114 
2 Cav. 

87 Inf. 

28 

31 
1 Art. 

26 Inf. 

31 

48 

41 
116 

31 
IIG 

29 

81 
106 

77 
130 
nil's Cav. 

76 Inf. 
131 

20 

1 Art. 
114 Inf. 

17 

17 

72 

53 

76 
108 
124 

43 
113 
106 

17 

56 
5 Cav. 
131 Inf. 
131 

43 

2 Art. 
120 Inf. 

43 

13 

15 Cav. 
131 Inf. 

77 
2 Art. 

20 Inf. 

72 
103 

40 

95 
118 
127 
1 Art. 

37 Inf. 
127 

120 
130 
116 

45 

45 

41 
Co, Cav. 

41 Inf. 
116 

17 
Co. Cav. 

53 Inf. 
1 Art. 
126 Inf. 
116 

93 
127 
126 

53 

lis 

36 
26 

1 Art. 

1 



Co. 



W.iis.-.vv 

Cariiii 

Pekin 

Springfield 

Bond Co. 

Loda 

Mcieansljoro 

Louisville 

Menard Co. 

Mt. Auburn 

Centralia 

Ottawa 

Ottawa 

Louisville 

Newberg 

Springfield 

Champaign 

Hamilton Co. 

Time 

Marion 

Grayville 

Chester 

New Liberty 

ShelbyviUe 

Oakley 

Williamson Co 

Decatur 

Springfield 

Murphysboro 

Berlin 

Adeline 

Magnolia 

Sangamon 

Chicago 

Rockville 

New Liberty 

Joliet 

Sparta 

Springfield 

Monmouth 

Monmouth 

Chicago 

EYookfield 

Morris 

Panola 

Kewanee 

Favettevillo 

Otto 

Berlin 

Saline Co. 
Cumberland Co. 
Hardin Co. 
Hardin Co. 
Mascoutah 
White Hall 



Sandwich 
Virgil 
Pope Co. 
Metamora 
Belleville 
Champaign 
M.arietta 
Canton 

Knight's Prairie 
Belvidere 
Canton 
Alto 
Chicago 
Rock Island 
Alto 

T.ynne. N. Y. 
Johnson Co. 
Sumner 
Decatur 
Derinda 
Derinda 
Decatur 
Geneva 
Springfield 
long Creek 
Kansas 
G-^peva 
Ottawa 
Jarvif?. Ind. 
ShelbyviUe 
Decatur 
Fulton 
Oswego 
latan 

Blandinsville 
Prairie 
Freeport 
Lawrenceville 
Crestline. Ohio 
Crestline, Ohio. 



Hertele, Peter Sergl., 

Hervett, John Priv. 

Hervey. James P. 

Hervey, Thomas Y. 

Herwig, Augustus 

Hesler, Franklin 

Hesier, James 

Hespelt, William 

Hess, Aarer 

Hess, Abraham 

Hess, George 

Hess, George r. 

Hess, Henry 

Hess, Henry 

Hess, Henry 

Hess, John 

Hess. John T. Sergt., 

Hess. Lorenzo D. Priv. 

Hess. Louis 

Hess, Luther M. Corp. 

Hesser. John T. Capt. 

Hesser. William H. Priv. 

Hessing, William 

Hester, Francis M. Corp. 

Hester, Osmey M. Priv. 

Hester, Samuel W. 

Hester, Thomas W. 

Hether, Patterson 

Hetherington, Jacob O. 

Helker, John 

Hetker, Hiram 

Hettin,ger, Nicliolas 

Heustis, Van Ransaeller 

Hevenor, R. M. Mus. 

Hevey. William M. Priv. 

Hewett. Daniel H. Wag. 

Hewins, John S. Sergt. 

Hewitt. Alden B. r-riv. 

Hewitt, Benjamin Corp. 

Hewitt. Kli.iah C. Priv 



Hewitt. James W. 1st Sergt, 



Hewitt. John F 
Hewitt. Moses 
Hewitt. Philo 
Hews. Anson 
Heydon. Patrick 
Heywood, Joseph L. 
Hezlip, George P. 
Hibbard, Henry 
Hibbard. James E. G 
Hibbs. James 
Hibbs, James M. 
Hickason, John R. 
Hickerson. Allen 
Hickey. Bartholomew 
Hickey. Daniel 
Hickey. Dennis 
Hickey. James 
Hickey. John 
Hickey. Thomas 
Hickle, Elias 
Hicklin. Jonathan 
Hickman. Andrew 
Hickman. Charles 
Hickman. Edward 
Hickman, George 
Hickman, Henry S. 
Hickm.an. James H. 
Hickman. .Tohn T. 
Hickman, Montgomery 
Hickman, William 
Hickman, William 
Hickman. William 
Hickok, Horace T. 
Hickox, Lewis F. 
Hickox. Oscar 
Hickox. Wallace 
Hicliox, Warren R. 
Hicks, Charles W. 
Hicks. Christopher C. 
Hicks, Ellis C. 
Hicks, George W. 
Hicks, Henry G. 
Hicks. Hamilton 
Hicks. Harrison 
Hicks, James 
Hicks, Jesse V. 
Hicks. John 
Hicks. John 
Hicks. John 
Hicks, John E. 
Hicks. John W. 
Hicks. Jordan 
Hicks. Joiird.an 
Hicks. Martin 
Hicks, Mathias H. 
Hicks. Miles 
Micks. Newton 
Hicks. Stephen G. 
Hicks, Valentine 
Hicks, William 



Priv, 



Corp. 
Priv 

Sergt. 
Priv. 



Ka 



Corp, 
Priv. 



Corp. 
Priv. 

Ki 
Adjt 
Priv., 

Corp., 
Priv., 

Ad.it.. 
Priv., 



Sergt., 
Priv. 



Col.. 
Corp.. 
Priv. 



E. 
A, 
A, 
A, 
K. 
K, 
K, 
G, 
B, 
H. 
G. 
B, 
F. 
H, 
E. 
A, 
G, 
B, 
G, 
G, 
C. 
C, 
F, 
B, 
F, 
D, 

I, 
D, 
K, 
K, 
F. 

I. 
B. 
F. 
D, 
E, 
E, 

, A, 

. C, 

, K. 

. K, 

, A, 

I, 

H. 

K, 

I, 

, C. 

.. I, 
D, 

, B. 

, G, 
B, 
B, 

ne 
D, 
H, 
H, 

, D, 
K, 
A, 
G, 
K, 
K, 
K, 
A, 

c, 
I, 

D. 

K. 

I, 

K. 

A. 

D, 
, C, 
, K, 

F, 
ine 

D, 

I, 

n, 

K, 

G, 
F, 
I, 
B, 
Jl. 
D, 
D, 
E, 
F, 
E, 
C, 
D, 
B. 
P, 
K, 



114 Inf. 
124 

47 

47 

17 

32 

32 

14 

46 

47 

14 

1 Art. 
85 Inf. 

106 

2 Art. 

14 Inf. 
131 

33 
43 
93 
61 
124 
90 
11 
61 
31 
61 
41 
93 
72 
1 Art. 

15 Cav. 
40 Inf. 
13 

101 
45 
76 

3 Cav. 
127 Inf. 
118 

lis 
126 

45 

15 
103 

13 
127 
124 

63 
103 

10 Cav. 

94 Inf. 

40 
Co. Cav. 

1 Art. 
55 Inf. 
41 

93 

90 
114 

46 

54 
130 

29 

2 Art. 
106 Inf. 

2 Cav. 
126 Inf. 
101 

97 

76 
116 
124 

55 
124 

95 
Co. Cav. 

76 Inf. 

26 
118 
114 
114 

93 

11 

40 
lis 
114 

30 

1 Art. 
130 Inf. 

48 

28 

56 
130 

90 

41 
131 

15 

40 

11 

15 



Ind. 



Ind. 



Mo. 



Springfield 
Kewanei' 
Peoria 
Peoria 
Mason City 
Dundee 
Olney 
Terre H'te, 
Cedarville 
Arispe 
Springfield 
Mishawaka, 
Greenwood 
Lincoln 
St. Louis, 
Beardstown 
Eiinality 
Jefferson, O 
Belleville 
Oneco 
Jerseyville 
Jerseyville 
Chicago 
Marshall Co. 
Milton 
Vienna 
CarroUton 
Vandalia 
Clarion 



Dixon 
Aurora 

Hickory Creek 
Malta 

Jacksonville 
Mt. Carroll 
Paxton 
Chatham 
Elgin 
Mendon 
Mendon 
Lovington 
Lynden 
Polo 
Canton 
Chicago 
Davenport. 
Palermo 
Bloomington 
Young Hickory 
Logan (Ju. 
McLean Co. 
Omega 
Burlington 
Sprin.ylield 
Chicago 
ShelbyviUe 
Freeport 
Chicago 
Cass Co. 
Freeport 
Paris 
Marshall 
Massac Co. 



la. 



Madison 

Sidnej- 

Van Kurensb'rg 

Prentice 

Vandalia 

Ash Gro\-e 

Decatur 

Colchester 

Durand 

Chicago 

ftfcHenry 

Virgil 

Kankakee 

Island Grove 

Shawneetown 

Chandlerville 

Menard Co. 

Freeport 

Thebes 

Cave 

Shawneetown 

Nilwood 
Caseyville. Ky. 
Tavlorville 
Ford's F'ry. Ky. 

Franklin Co. 

Cairo 

Joliet 

Sullivan 

Hardin Co. 

Carroll Co. 

Salem 

Makanda 

Wauconda 



600. Add 



Hibbs. Otho H. 
McLean Co. 



Private, Co. E, 94th Infantry, 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



601 



Ilick.s. Willifim Corp., D. 

Hiddleson. James M. Priv., K. 

Hiddlesoii. William C. Corp., K, 

Hide. Jolm H. Priv., H, 

Hidenrifh. Ferdinand G, 

Hiesrodt, Josepli B. is.. 

Hiffner. David N. A. 

Hifti. 1 eonard Sergt.. H. 

Higbe. William H. I, 

Higbeo. Kenjamin F. Corp.. A, 

Higbfe. Homer H. Priv., I, 

Higbie, Edmund 2d Lt., K, 

Higby. Albert T. 1st Lt., D, 
Higb'N', Enocli Bugler, B, 

Higtay. Henry H. Priv.. H, 

Higby. Sidney C. Mercan 

Higgin. Andrew F, 

Alexander D. Priv., G, 

Daniel B. B, 

Edwin L. 2d Lt., K, 

George W. Priv., G, 

Harrison J. E, 

James *, 
Jaines M. 



Inf. 



Surg., 
Priv. 



Higgin 

Higgins 

Higgins 

Hig,gins 

Higgins 

Higgins. 

Higgins. „..,„. „., 

Higgins. Jolin Priv., F. 

Higgins. John H, 

Higgins, John C, 

Higgins. John A. Sergt., L, 

Higgins, John M. Priv., E. 

Higgins. John T. G, 

Higgins. Lorenzci C, 

Higgins. Matthew P. C, 

Higgins. Peter D, 

Higgins, Robert Com. Sergt., 

Higgins. Samuel O. Priv., L, 

Higgins, Silas C. Capt., H, 

Higgins, Thomas H. Corp., " 
Higgins, Thomas J. Sergt. 
Higgins. William Mus. 

Higgins. William H. Priv. 
Higgins, William W. 
Higginson, Andrew J 
Higginson. James W. 
Higgs, Thomas H. 
High. Francis N. 
High. Henry W. 
High. Samuel Y. 
High. William 
Highberser. Otho R. 
Highland. Robert 
Highlands. John U. 
Highshew. C. Perry 
Hight, James S. 
Hight. John 
Hightowei-, Charles B. 
Hightower. Tliomas 
Higley. Elisha W. 
Hiland. Aaron 
Hiland. Andrew 
Hiland, John 
Hiland, Robert 
Hilbers, John H. 
Hilbert, Christian 
Hildebrand, Henry 
Hildebrand. W. A. 1st Sergt 
Hilflerhrnnd. Theodore 



Sergt. 
Priv., 



Capt., 
Priv., 



Hilderbrandt. Joseph 
Hilderman. William 
Hildner. George 
Hildreth, Aquilla 
Hildreth. A. B. 
Hildreth. Isaac 
Hildreth. John 
Hildreth, William 
Kile. George 
Hileman, Alexander 
Hileman, Alexander 
Hileman, Christian 
Hileman, David 
Hileman, Edmond H, 
Hileman, Eli 
Hileman, George W. 
Hileman, Samuel 
Hileman. Thomas 
Hiler, David 
Hill, Abel O. 
Hill, Abram 
Hill, Albert J. 
Hill. Alfred 
Hill, Alpheus 
Hill, Anthony 
Hill, Benjam'in C. 
Hill. Benjamin O. 
Hill. Caleb 
Hill. Charles 
Hill, Charles IVr. 
Hill, David. Jr. 
Hill, David S. 
Hill. David S. 
Hill, Edmund B 



K, 
D, 
A, 
E, 
F, 
. I, 
E, 
A, 

Corp.. A. 

Priv.. D. 
A. 
B, 
T-. 
G 
A, 
G. 
P, 
E, 
B, 
B, 
E, 
P, 
A, 
Sergt., D, 

Priv., A, 
K, 
A, 
A, 
F, 
P. 

Priv., B, 
B, 
P, 
K, 
G, 
A, 
D, 
F, 
E. 
E. 
F. 
I, 
1, 
H, 
I, 
F, 
H, 
E, 
C, 
F. 
F, 
G, 
B. 
K, 
E, 
K, 
G, 
C, 
K, 

Corp., K, 
I, 

Priv., G, 
1st Sergt., G, 

Priv., H. 



Sergt., 
Priv., 



2dLt., 
Priv., 



S 1 
IL'7 
127 
103 

11 Cav. 

I.'; Inf. 

2 Art. 
43 Inf. 
61 

lis 

13 
7 Cav. 

14 Inf. 
26 

tile Bat. 
37 Inf. 
114 
99 
33 

5 Cav. 
2 

lArt. 
114 Inf. 

14 

99 
lOS 

3 Cav. 
2 

116 Inf. 
11 
11 
55 

2 Cav. 

3 

76 Inf. 

99 
130 
114 
5 Cav. 

40 Inf. 

76 
2 Cav. 

20 Inf. 

93 

76 

53 

2 Art. 
33 Inf. 

3 Cav. 
53 Inf. 

S 
127 
99 
81 
95 
26 

2 Cav. 
72 Inf. 

2 Cav. 
30 Inf. 
45 
113 
32 
45 
61 
30 
33 

lis 

41 

99 

28 

54 

45 

31 
116 

11 

81 

11 

SI 

93 

11 

11 
126 
120 
127 

10 Cav. 

11 Inf. 
95 

61 
26 
87 
47 
30 
127 

15 Cav. 
4S Inf. 
9ti 

2 Cav. 



Olney 

Little Rock 
I.iltl" Reck 
T^ewisiuwn 
PutlM-=ville 
Carroll Co. 

Osceol.-i 

St. Louis, Mo. 

Ehnwood 
Mendon 
Rock Island 
I^ysander 
Taylorvlllc 
Homer 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Springfield 
Perry 
Springfield 
Pei-ry 
Lebanon 
JMemphis. Tenn. 
Griggsville 
Morgan Co. 
Kinderhook 
Peoria 
Staunton 
Lebanon 
Oakley 

Washington Co. 
Union Co. 
Havana 
Greenbush 
Staunton 
Galesburg 
Paxton 
Barry- 
Waterloo 
Cotton Hill 
Robinson 
Mt. Carmel 
Ash Grove 
Oregon 
Middleport 
Frceport 
Middleport 

Polo 

Concord 

Stark Co. 

Pontiac 

Pekin 

Geneva 

Perry 

Murphysboro 

Chemung 

Champaign Co. 

Lane 

Chicago 

Lane 

Hanover 

Savanna 

Chicago 

Upper Alton 

Cherrv Valley 

CarroUton 

Winchester 

La Harpe 

Clinton 

Pittstield 

La Harpe 

Bement 

Woodland 

Anna 

Cheney's Grove 

Vienna 

Wetaug 

Jonesboro 

Jonesboro 

Jonesboro 
Union Co. 
Moultrie Co. 
Saline Co. 
Sandwich 
Logan Co. 
I^nion Co. 
Caledonia 
Beardstown 
Bloomington 
White Co. 
Lancaster 
Trenton 
Kendall 
, Aurora 
Mt. Carmel 
Chambersburg 
Frederick 



Hill, Edward 
Hill, Ellas 
Hill, Elkanaii M. 
Hill, Bmmett F. 
Hill. Esau 
Hill. Frederick 
Hill, Frederick 
Hill, George 
Hill. George J. 
Hill, Gilum 
Hill, Hasden C. 
Hill, Henry 
Hill. Henrv 
Hill. Henry B. 
Hill. Henrv B. 
Hill. Henrv S 
Hill. Henry W. 
Hill. Ira D. 
Hill. Jacob J. 
Hill. James 
Hill, James 
Hill, James D. 
Hill, James D. 
Hill. James H. 
Hill, James W. 
Hill, James W. D. 
Hill, Jesse R. 
Hill, Joel 
Hill, John 
Hill. John 
Hill. John I). 
Hill. John H. 
Hill. Jolin T. W 
Hill, John W. 
Hill, Jonathan M. 
Hill. Joseph 
Hill. Joseph A. 
Hill. Joseph B. 
Hill, Joshua F 
Hill. Josiah 
Hill, Josiah P 
Hill, Langford 
Hill, Levi 
Hill, Morris 
Hill, Nathan 
Hill, Newton A 
Hill. Oliver S 
Hill, Philip 
Hill. Philip s. 
Hill. Preston 
Hill. Preslon K 
Hill. Richard 
Hill. Samuel 
Hill. Samuel H. 
Hill. Silas P. 
Hill. Thomas 
Hill. Thomas 
Hill, Thomas 
Hill. Thomas 
Hill. Thomas A. 
Hill. Washington L 
Hill. William 
Hill. William 
Hill. William B. 
Hill. William C 
Hill, AViUi-.m V 
Hill. William F. 
Hillard. Matthew 
Hillberry. Abraham 
Hiller, Abraham 
Hiller. Frederick 
Hiller, Jeremiah 
Hiller. John 
Hiller. Martin 
Hilliard. David 
Hiiliard. Franklin 
Hilliard, Wilev 
Hilliard. William 
Hillier, Scott 
Hillis. Alexander 
Hillis. William D. 
Hillman. Charles 
Hillmnn, Christian 
Hillman, Henry 
Hillman, John W 
Hillpot. Hugh F 
Hills. .-Mien 
Hills. Everill J. 
Hills. Horace 
Hills. John 
Hills. Joseph R. 
Hills. Parmenns L 
Hills, Thomas A. 
Hills. Stillman 
Hillsberry. David 
Hilly, Francis M 
Hilly, G. W. 
Hillyer. John C. 
Hillyer, Lamber M. 
Hilson. Joseph 
Hiltman. John 



Sergt.. G, 

Priv., C, 

Kane 

2d Lt., D. 

Priv.. B, 

E, 

H, 

A, 

A, 

G, 
E. 
K, 
K, 
H, 
G, 
G, 
E, 
B, 
D, 
F, 
A. 
K, 
F, 
A. 
C, 
K, 
P, 
Corp., H, 

Priv., C. 
H, 
B, 
G. 
F, 
P. 
B. 
I, 
A, 
X. 
C, 

Corp., F, 
P, 

Priv., B, 
2d Lt., A, 

Priv., G. 

Corp., K, 

Priv., G, 

K, 

K, 

A, 

H, 

K, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., K, 

Corp., E, 

Priv., G, 

G, 

I. 

P. 

. G, 

. F. 

P. 

K, 

Corp., !•■, 

H, 

Priv., R, 

E. 

C, 

P. 

B-, 

P, 

E. 

F. 

Mus., D, 

Priv., K, 

K, 

D. 

K, 

H, 

G, 

A, 

A, 

P. 

K. 

C 

D. 

E, 

C. 

A, 

I. 

A, 

E. 

B. 

f^orp., C, 

Priv., G. 

F, 

Wag., P, 

Priv.. I, 

D, 

B, 

C, 



Sergt 
Priv 



Wag., 
Priv.. 



Corp. 
Priv. 



40 Inf. 
118 
Co. Cav. 

1 Art. 
31 Inf. 
11 

131 

30 
5 Cav 

31 Inf. 

48 

11 

96 

17 

76 
114 

47 

95 

61 
8 

56 

29 
131 

31 

31 

28 
116 

63 
118 

2 Cav 
114 Inf. 

53 

IS 
103 

41 

41 

13 
120 
116 

15 

81 

46 

55 

48 

2S 
2 Art. 

48 Inf. 

26 

28 
101 

46 

40 

30 

95 
120 

20 

76 

SI 
2 Cav, 
103 Inf. 
127 

IS 

2 Cav, 
44 Inf. 
20 

115 
114 

2S 

41 

81 
103 

.■!1 

2'"! 

43 

.*^7 

87 

87 

87 

48 

in Cav. 

26 Inf. 

3 Cav. 
2 ' rt. 

99 Inf. 

41 
103 

33 

95 

47 

8 

124 

33 
7 Cav 

95 Inf. 

37 

14 

14 
103 

28 

41 

72 



ry, Ky. 



White Co. 
Wythe 
Friendsville 
Salem 

Mitchellsville 
Effingham 
New Liberty 
Millershurg 
Cumberland Co. 
Harrisburg 
Ford's P" 
Dongola 
Caledonia 
Lewiston 
Urban a 
Taylorville 
Mackinaw 
Bonus 
Otter Creek 
Pekin 
Massac Co. 
Massac Co. 
Hardin Co. 
Palmyra 
Marion 
Middletown 
Yates City 
Decatur 
Montebello 
FrederlcK 
Auburn 
Mud ureeK 



Lewistown 
Sullivan 
Mt. Auburn 
Dixon 

Jo'nnson Co. 
Decatur 
Algonquin 
Carbondale 
Lancaster 
Liverpool 
■Mt. Carmel 
Rushville 
Plaintiela 
Mt. Carmel 
Mackinaw 
Sweetwater 
Meredosia 
Lane 
Clay City 
Aviston 
Boone 
Saline Co. 
Kankakee 
Urban a 
Arkansas 
Macon Co. 
Vermont 
Sandwich 
Mt. Vernon 
Pittstield 
Chemung 
Peru 
Bonus 
Ball 

Winchester 
Cliampaign 
Murphysboro 
P-'anner 
Carbondale 
Mokena 
Lyonsville 
■White Co. 
White Co. 
Wayne Co. 
White Co. 
Cnrmi 

Williamsville 
Watson 
Springfield 
C. Giravdeau. 
New Salem 
Clinton 
Fairview 
Warren Co. 
Marengo 
Princeville 
Pekin 
Kewanee 
Lamoille 
Ridott 
Marengo 
East Bend 
Jacksonville 
Jacksonville 
Bernadotte 
Macomb 
Sullivan 
Chicago 



M. 



601. 



For Hiland, John, read Heiland. John. See page 
599. 



602 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Hilton. James S 
Hiltwick, John 
Hinch, William 
Hinchee. Charles "W. 
Hinchoc, James M. 
Hinchev, John P. 
Hiiichliff, John 



Priv., A. 130 Inf. Waterloo 

E, 31 Murphysboro 

Kane Co. Cav. St. Charles 

K, 33 Inf. Hasrlev 

K, 33 Springfield 

I^. 63 Eloomington 

B. SI Marion 



Hoag, .Tames 
Hoag, I^eonard J. 
Hoag, Richard M. 
Hoag, Walter C. 
Hoag. Wilbur A. 



Corp., B, 20 Inf. Jollet 

Priv., C, 76 Morris 

K, 101 Jacksonville 

Corp., A, IS Sp.arta 

Priv., F, 14 Fidelity 



Hinckley. TTarwin Ass't Surs:.. flo Leland 

Hinckley, D. Madison Priv., H. \\ l^ Salle 

Hinckley. Record W. F. us Richfield 

Hinderleiter. Jesse Sergt., H, ]03 Fulton Co 

Hindman, Alonzo H. Corp., G, gi Fredonia 

Hindman. D. T. 1st Sergt., I, 17 Np„ Boston 

Hindman, James Corp., G, 124 " New Boston 

Hindman. James Si. Priv., K. 5 Cav. Sparta 
Hindman. William M. G, SI Inf. Predonia 

Hinds, David I, 76 Rockville 

Hindson. George C, lO.S Peoria 

Hiner, Rmory D, l.'i Marengo 

Hiner. .Joseph C. G. S!! B\ishnell 

Hines, Parney H, 13 .Aurora 

Hines. Charles S. B, 37 Galva 

Hines. Emanuel K, 4S I>ouisvilIe 

Hines, Harrison K, 4.^ Aurora 

Hines. Henry K, 4S Pavette Co. 

Hines. James L. B, ^d White Co. 

Hines. John K, 17 Mnson City 

Hines. John H, 26 Millersburg 

Hines, John M. I, 33 Perry 

Hines, .Joseph M. H, S Vandalia 

Hines, Tuman P. Corp.. B. 37 Goshen 

Hines, Peter Priv.. I, 127 Elgin 

Hines. Samuel K, 120 Johnson Co. 

Hines. William D. 3 Cav. Greenville 

Hines, William F. T), 127 Inf. Vienna 

Hinkle. Henry J. B, 11 Anna 

Hinkle. Richard E, 11 Dongola 

Hinkle. W. H. Corp., B, 72 Chicago 

Hinkley, Edward C. E, 13 T^a Salle 

Hinkley, Jared M. Sergt., E, 13 T-a Salle 

Hinkley, Oscar S. Priv., D, 127 Broughton 

Hinkley. Seth D. Cogs"; ell's Bat. Leland 

Hinkston. Nelson W. Mus., E, 124 Inf. Aurora 
Hinman. Ben.iamin S. Priv.. F, 46 Clay City 

Hinman. Charles D. Corp.. I. 11- Eden 

Hinman, Franklin Priv., K, 03 Princeton 

Hinman. Joseph G, 3 Cav. Mt. Sterling 

Hinman, Rensaller W. 2d Ijt., A. 2 Art. Peoria 
Hinman. Walter E. Priv., B, 1 Chicago 

Hinsey. Christopher C. E. 47 Inf. Groveland 

Hinsey. David I, 1 .-^rt. Galesburg 

Hinsey. William B, 17 Inf. Henry 

Hinshaw. William K. S Woodford Co. 

Hinton. John W. H, 56 Wayne Co. 

Hinz, John J. Blksmith., H, 2 Cav. Springfield 

Hinzleman. Nicholas Priv., F, 2 Art. C. Girardeau, 

Mo. 
Hipolite, Wm. W. Ass't. Surg. IS Inf. Ives' Gr've.Wis. 
Hippert, .John Priv., A, 124 Kewanee 

Hiprell. Charles E. F, 130 Greenville 

Hirn. Daniel A. A, 47 Ellisville 

Hirsh, Ben,iamin F. I, lOS Peoria 

Hirth, Albert C. Corp., E, 93 Arispe 

Hirth, Julius Priv., B, 93 Arispe 

Hise. George W. K, 131 Gallatin Co. 

Hise, John B, 26 Davis 

Hi.w. John H. K. 131 Gallatin Co. 

Hise. William K. 131 Gallatin Co. 

Hise. William J. K, 131 Gallatin Co. 

Hise!. William H. B. 2S Washington 

Histed. William K, 2 Cav. Pittsfield 

Hitchcock. Asel B. 63 Inf. Albion 

Hitchcock. Charles H. Sergt., G. n."; Greenwood 

Hitchcock, H. F. 1st Sergt.. C. 76 Morris 

Hitchcock. Martin S. Priv., E. 93 Princeton 

Hitchcock. N. S. 1st Sergt., A, 114 Beardstown 

Hitchcock, William W. 2d I.t.. G. 32 Beardstown 

Hite. .Tames Priv., F, S Pekin 

Hite, Joseph D. Wag., H, lOS Mnlone 

Hite, Madison Priv., H. lOS Bolivar 

Hite, Marion Wag.. B, 93 Berlintown 

Hite. Simon P. Sergt. H. lOS Malone 

Hite. Thomas Priv., F, S Pekin 

Hite. William p, g Pekin 

Hites. Thomas B,' 103 Young Hickory 

Hitt. Doren H, 33 Galesburg 

Hitt. Samuel H. G, 45 Woodbine 

Hiveiy, Adam 1st T,t., E. 114 Cotton Hill 

Hively. Daniel Priv.. B, 76 Urbana 

Hively. George B, 76 Urbana 

Hix, Liberty E, 106 Atlanta 

Hixon. David M. C. 76 Morris 

Hixon, Henry Corp.. K. 47 Essex 

Hizr-i- WiUiam H. Priv.. C. 94 Lexington 

Hoadley Calvm B. F, 26 Metv's, Tnd. 

Hoag. Charles B, 46 Lancaster 

Hoag. Edwin A. 2 Art. Princeville 

Hoag. Hiram H. 76 Inf. Momence 

Hoag. Hezekiah V. E. 1 .\rt 



Hoagland. Aretas B. Corp., D, 131 Massac Co 

Hoagland, Francis A. Priv., G, 30 Aledo 

Hoagland, George K, 127 Big Rock 

Hoagland, Hiram Corp., I, 41 Mt. Auburn 

Hoagland, John E. Sergt., D, 116 Henry 

Hoagland, Martin Priv., D, 77 Lacon 

Hoagland. R. A. Q. M. Sergt., 97 Alton 

Hoar, William B. Priv., F, 103 Cuba 

Hobbs, Charles A. B, 99 Perry 

Hobbs, Henry G, 40 Lovilla 

Hobbs, Jacob J. B, 116 Harristown 

Hobbs, James H. F, 131 Hardin Co 

Hobbs, James F. B, 20 Joliet 

Hobbs, Joel E, 56 Franklin Co. 

Hobbs, John M. Sergt., I, 33 Perry 

Hobbs, Joseph Priv., B', 20 Joliet 

Hobbs, Joseph W. H. 130 Claremont 

Hobbs, Presley D, 124 Plymouth 

Hobbs, Rholandus Sergt., F, 17 Monmouth 

Hobbs, William Priv., B, 20 Joliet 

Hobday. James I, 46 Green Garden 

Hoben, John F. Com. Sergt., 90 Waukegan 

Hobert, Charles P. Priv., E, 1 Art. 

Hobert, Henry A, 1 Chicago 

Hobert, Edwin L. Corp., D, 28 Inf. Colchester 

Hobert, Gilbert J. Priv., K. S McLean Co. 

Hoblet. Washington G, 106 Lincoln 

Hobson, James E. Sergt., G. 97 Carrollton 

Hobson, John B. Priv., H, 118 Walker 

Hobson. Robert Corp., L, 3 Cav. Walshville 

Hock, Isaac Priv., I, 93 Inf. Selby 

Hockenbery, William H. C, 47 Brimfleld 

Hockenbury, Jacob G, 77 Millbrook 

Hocking, Warren H, 26 Albion 

Hockman, Henry G, 93 Buckeye 

Hodgdon, Charles P. I, 1 Art. Summit 

Hodge, George H. B, 20 Inf. Joliet 

Hodge, Noah Corp., C, 124 Springfield 

Hodge, Samuel B, 120 Pope Co. 

Hodge, William Capt.. E, 120 Pope Co. 

HoJgen, Isaac G. Qr. Mr., 99 Pittsfield 

Hodges, George J. Qr. Mr., 76 Champaign 

Hodges, Green Priv.. C, 11 Marion Co. 

Hodges. James D. Sergt., P, 63 Benton 

Hodges, James B. Corp., K, 124 Fairfield 

Hodges, Jesse G. Priv., C, 46 Ogle 

Hodges, John R. H, 61 Russellville 

Hodges, Nimrod J. D, 99 Barry 

Hodges, Sebastian S. Sergt., C, IS Jackson Co. 

Hodges, Thomas J. Priv., F, 99 Perry 

Hodges, William A. H, US Walker 

Hodges. William H. Sergt., K, 124 Fairfield 

Hodgson, Charles O. Corp., A, 2 Cav. Dixon 

Hodkinson, Henry Cogswell's Bat. Ottawa 

Hodlin, Ambrose Priv., K, 10 Cav. Mt. Sterling 

Hodop. Erhard G. 43 Inf. Belleville 

Hodsdun. Nathl. D. 2d Lt., P, 87 Carmi 

Hodson, Walter D. Priv.. G, 124 Millersburg 
Hoeffling. John Corp., A. Thielemann's Cav.. Chicago 

Hoel. Adolphus Priv., A, 76 Inf. Belmont 

Hoenny, Charles Capt.. G, 43 Belleville 

Hoering, George H. Capt., K, 43 M.isennt.iii 

Hoessel. John A. Priv., B, 77 Magnolia 

Hoey, Patrick C, 95 Chemung 

Hoey. Patrick D, 3 Cav. Bond Co. 

Hoff, Andrew D, 95 Inf. Richmond 

Hoff, George H. F, 114 Tallula 

Hoff, Michael \, 116 Decatur 

Hoffe, Robert D, 87 Mt. Erie 

Uoffnian, A. E. Sergt.. Mai , 48 Louisville 

Hdffman, Charles Priv., F. 47 Peoria 

H. Iff man, Frederick C, 72 Chicago 

Ilofrm.an. George I js 

Hoffman, George A.' 114 Cass Co. 

Hoffman. Gu.«t,avus D, 77 Richwoods 

Hoffman, Henry J, 47 

Hoffman, Henry e] 2 Cav. St. Jacobs 

Hoffman, Jacob p, 1 Art. Palmyra 

Hoffman, John A, 20 Inf. Champaign 

Hoffman, John H. 1 Art. Chicago 

Hoffman, John M. Corp., D. ^^ Inf Barry 

Hoffman, Louis Priv., D, 43 Chicago 

Hoffman, Morgan L. K, 26 Wavnesville 

Hoffman, Peter k. 77 Kickapoo 

Hoffman, Tnomas I 31 Pekin 

Hoffner. John E, 11 Dongola 

Hoffner, William R. B, 11 Dongola 

Hofman. Peter B, 43 Shiloh 

Hofmann, George E, 43 Rock Island 

Hofnagle, Ira H, 77 Nebraska 

Hofsess, Adam p, 99 Brown Co. 

Hofsess. John g, 5 Cav. Perry 

Hogaboom. Robert A. D. 124 Inf. Oneida 

Hogan, Augustus H, 2 Cav. Macomb 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



603 



Hogan, Egbert Priv., D. 

Hogan. George K, 

Hogan, James H. K, 

Hogan, John F, 

Hogan, John E, 

Hogan, John H, 

Hogan, John H. Corp., D, 

Hogan, Joshua W. Priv., A, 

Hogan, Michael Mus., H, 

Hogan, Michael Priv., G, 

Hogan, Patrick C. 

Hogan. Thomas Corp., F, 

Hogan, Thomas Priv., F, 

Hogan, Tliomas C, 

Hogberg, Olof H, 

Hogbin, Fcli.x G, 
Hoge, George Com. Sergt., 

Hoge, George B. Col., 
Hoge, Holmes Priv., Mercan 

Hogen, Arnaziah A, 

Hogg, Elbert A. G, 

Hogg, Francis F, 

Hogg, Francis B, 

Hogg, Thomas H. I, 

Hoggard, Joseph C, 
Hogle, Austin W. 1st Sergt., A, 

Hogle, Cornelius 2d Lt., B, 

Hogue, James A. Sergt., L,, 
Hoheinstein, Henry J. Priv., C, 

Hohl, Edward F, 

Hoig, Joseph W. Corp., H, 

Hoisin.gton, George Priv., H, 

Hoke, Hillakier E, 

Hoke, Richard E, 

Holahan, John G, 

Holandsworth, Jonathan C,' 

Holbert, Joel C. E, 

Holbert. John K, 

Holbrock, James C, 

Holbrook, Jeremiah E, 
Holbrook. John Blacksmith, E. 

Holbrook, Joseph R. Corp., C, 
Holbrook. William B. Capt., E, 

Holchamp, Frederick Priv., B, 
Holcomb, Benjamin F. Capt., K, 

Holcomb, Jasper Priv., E, 

Holcomb. John O. f] 
Holcomb, Myron Sergt. Maj., 

Holcomb, Oliver A. Priv., A, 

Holcomb, Peter A, 

Holcomb, William Corp f' 
Holcomb, W. H., Jr. 1st Sgt., A, 

Holden, Bartley Priv., A, 

Holden, Charles A. E 
Holden, David L. Com. Sergt. i 

Holden, Dennis Priv., I, 

Holden, Frederick f' 

Holden, Marony b' 

Holden, Robert L. a' 
Holden, William H. 1st Sorgt., 1, 

Holdener, Joseph Priv G 

Holder, James ' g' 

Holder, Jesse C' 

Holder, John c' 

Holder, William k' 

Holderly, Henry h' 

Holderly, James h' 

Holderness, William H. k' 

Holdridge, William N. o' 

Holdway, William P. D 

Holebaner, Frank a. 

Holeman, Franklin f! 

Holesbrooks, James e' 

Holgate, Amos d' 

Holiday, Nicholas R. Sergt., k! 

Hobday, Samuel E 

Holihan, Dennis Priv f' 

Holin, Martin Sergt.', P, 

Hollahan, Michael Priv G- 

Hollahftn, Robert " g' 

Holland, Aaron O. d' 

Holland, Abner l' 

Holland, Austin A. 

Holland, Osborne I 

Holland, Peter D. Sergt , f' 

Holland, Shandy A. Priv , I 

Holland, Thomas G, 

Holland. William H 

Holland, William D. a' 

Holland, William H. Corp., C^ 

Holland, Zachariah Priv., I 

HoUandsworth, James H. A, 

Hollar, William F 

Hollen, Joseph h' 

Hoilenback, Chauncey Corp.. l! 

Hollenback, Clark K 

Hoilenback, Daniel Priv. h' 

Hollenback, George A 

Hollenback, Jesse I 

Hollenback, William H. f! 

Hollenbeck, George G 

HoUeran, Patrick D 



41 Inf. 
126 
IS 
14 
18 
63 
14 
32 
20 
95 
54 
13 
15 
90 

1 Art. 
106 Inf. 
126 
113 

tile Bat. 
76 Inf. 
81 
31 
131 
120 
28 
76 
76 

5 Cav. 
37 Inf. 

8 
93 

2 Cav. 
106 Inf. 
106 

37 
33 
18 
81 
48 
93 

5 Cav. 
48 Inf. 
72 
33 
45 
126 

lis 

116 

31 

77 
118 

77 

55 

95 

53 

55 
1 Art. 
2 

18 Inf. 
127 

43 

81 
131 
131 
116 

48 

48 
S 

54 

54 

20 
114 

SI 

15 
101 
1 Art. 

47 Inf. 

32 

90 

90 

33 
131 

S7 

17 
131 

S7 

97 

30 

61 
114 

S7 
116 
103 

61 

15 Cav. 
127 Inf. 

77 

4 Cav. 

15 
118 Inf. 

45 

72 



Bloomington 
Shelbyville 

Franklin Co. 

Baltimore 

Cairo 

Decatur 

Greenfield 

Palmyra 

Tonica 

Belvidere 

Charleston 

Sycamore 

Lockport 

Chicago 

Middletown 

Coles Co. 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Belmont 

Fredonia 

Elizabeth 

Pope Co. 

Winchester 

Middleport 

Beaver 

Terre Haute 

Goodale 

Pekin 

Neponset 

Greenbush 

Atlanta 

Atlanta 

Chicago 

Lexington 

Anna 

Du Quoin 

Hardin Co. 

Milo 
. Coles Co. 

Elizabethtown 

Chicago 

Addison 

Galesburg 

Zuma 

Richfield 

Decatur 
Pinckneyville 

Knoxville 

Richfield 

Knoxville 

Lewistown 

Boone 

Frankfort 

Brooklyn 

Malugin's Gr. 
Belleville 

Eden 
Elgin 

Belleville 

Marion 

Massac Co. 

Massac Co. 

Decatur 

Carmi 

Carmi 

McLean Co. 

Effingham 

Efllngham Co. 

Champaign 

Salisbury 

Jonesboro 

Marengo 

Jacksonville 

Peoria 
Upper Alton 
Morris 
Morris 
Springfield 
White Co. 
Hamilton Co. 
Keithsburg 

Shawneetown 
Neoga 

Carrollton 

Fancy Creek 

White Co. 

Decatur 

Bushnell 

Jerseyville 

Aurora 

Fox 

Linn 

Brookfield 

Aurora 

Richfield 

Winnebago 

Allen 



Priv., E, 54 Inf. 

Sergt., H, 13 

Corp., K, 118 

Priv., D, 131 

Corp., I, 26 

I. 14 



Hollex, Alfred M. 
Holley, Elev H. 
Holliday, Albert 
Holliday, James F. 
Holliday, Squire 
Holliday, Walter C. 
Holliday, William R. 
Hollingshead, H. W. 
Hollingshead, Leander E 

Hollingsworth, John J. H, 

Hollingsworth, John T. H 

Hollingsworth, Lewis Corp.,K! 
Hollingsworth, Warner Priv., K, 



Jasper Co. 

Aurora 

Mendon 

Massac Co. 

Sadorus 

Waverly 



Priv., L, 3 Cav. Walshville 

F, 114 Inf. Pleasant Plains 



C, 

P. 



B 

Corp., k; 

Priv., I, 

I, 

Corp., E, 

Priv., E 



3 

2S 

28 
130 

77 

32 

26 
e; 126 
F, 1 Art 
124 Inf. 

40 

99 

99 
120 

76 



K, 124 

K, 

G, 



E, 
E, 
K, 
H, 
I. 
E, 



I, 
E, 
E, 
F, 
C, 
G, 
B, 
H, 
G, 
B, 
A, 
G, 
E, 
Sergt., 1, 
Priv., H^ 
E, 
E, 
A, 
D, 

A, 

A, 

1, 

K. 



P. 118 
H, 77 



Hollingworth, Andrew J, 

Hollis, Daniel H. 

Hollister, Edmund M, 

HoUister, Justine 

Hollister, William J. 

Hollman, John 

Holloway, David J. 

Holloway, John 

Holloway, John N. 

Holloway, Philip 

Holloway, Richard J. 

Hollowbush, Thomas 

Hollowell, Woodward 

Holly, David M. 

Holly, James 

Holly, James L. 

Holly, Michael 

Holman, Amos 

Holman, David 

Holman, George W. 

Holman, John W. 

Holman, Samuel 

Holman, William J. 

Holmes, David 

Holmes, David N. 

Holmes, Delos 

Holmes, Emanuel J. 

Holmes, Francis M. 

Holmes, Fred W. 

Holmes, George 

Holmes, George M. 

Holmes, Henry 

Holmes, Henry H. 

Holmes, Isaac 

Holmes, James W. 

Holmes. John J. 

Holmes, John R. 

Holmes, Milton E. 

Holmes, Robert 

Holmes, Samuel 

Holmes, Thomas 

Holmes, Uriah 

Holmes, William 
Holms, Edward P. 

Holering, John 

Holsey, Henry _ 

Holshouser, Daniel M. Corp., H 

Holsinger, William H. Priv., B, 
Holsopple, Edward ^ 

Holsopple, Jacob 

Holsouser, Henry 

Holston, John 

Holt, Amos 

Holt, Isaiah 

Holt, Jerry M. 

Holt, Richard M. 

Holt, Survetus 

Holt, Thomas F. 

Holt, Thomas J. 

Holt, Willianr 

Holt, William 

Holt, William J. 

Holthusen, Herman 

Hoiton, Jerome R. 

Holton, L. S. 

Hoiton, Orrin C. 

Holton, William 

Holts, John 

Holts, John 

Holtz, John H. H. 

Holyoke, George T. 

Holzapfel, Christian 

Homann, Sebastian 

Home, Isaac M. 

Homer, Matthew 

Homer, Samuel 

Homes, Edward 

Homeyer, Frederick 

Honuier, Henry 

Honard, William H. 

Honlin, Philip 

Honn, Lorenzo 

Honnar, Daniel O. 

Honnar, Preston I. 120 

Honney. James M. D, 8 

Honnold. Albert M. Asst. Surg., 90 

Honsheidt, Henry Priv., A, 94 

Honts, Daniel I, 72 



Vandalia 
Browning 
Browning 
Marshall 
Rosefleld 
Macoupin Co. 
I-lomor 
Coe 
Dixon 
Batavia 
Clay City 
Bedford 
Bedford 
Pope Co. 
Crab Apple 
Fairfield 
10 Cav. Quincy 
63 Inf. Robinson 
Anna 
Anna 

Lee Center 
Decatur 
Olney 
Vandalia 
Liberty 
Belle Plain 
Clay City 
Vandalia 
Mt. Erie 
Bushnell 
Ela 

Makanda 
Heyworth 
Minonk 
Indianola 
Magnolia 
Ottawa 
Seward 
Carrollton 
Am boy 

Alexander Co. 
Howardsville 
Mt. Erie 
Chicago 
Wayne Co. 
Camden 
Cook Co 
Jacksonville 
Nor.a 



63 
97 
40 
55 
37 
11 
94 
77 
130 
77 
53 
45 
32 
46 
18 
45 
40 
72 
87 
93 
11 
14 
15 



Cogswell's Bat. Ottawa 
B, 53 Inf. .Morris 



11 

47 

B, lOS 

B, 108 

D, 18 

H. 14 

A, 127 

K, 29 

K, 126 

Corp., K, 77 

Sergt., K, 77 



2d Lt., 
Priv., 



Jonesboro 

Canada West 

Pekin 

Pekin 

Caledonia 

Taylorville 

Oswego 

Jlassac Ca. 

Shelbyville 

Rosefleld 

Rosefieia 

Pope Co. 

Rosefleld 

Eflingham 

Bernadotte 

Elizabethtown 



Priv., A, 120 
K, 77 
A, 26 
I. 103 
C, 48 
G. 17 

I. 46 Sublette 

Kane Co. Cav Olney 

E, 1 Art- 

Corp., H, 127 Inf. 

Priv., K, 30 

Sergt., H, 126 

E, 30 

45 

106 

94 

30 

97 

97 

94 

113 

106 

13 

37 

76 

120 



Priv., 



Mus. 
Priv. 



Mus 



K, 

B, 
A, 
A, 
C, 
C, 
F. 
E, 
O. 
, I, 
D, 
K, 
I, 



Chicago 

Summerfield 

Coal Valley 

Randolph Go. 

Rock Island 

Mt. Pulaski 

Bloomington 

Aledo 

Monterey 

Deer Plain 

Bloomington 

Palatine 

Lincoln 

Chicago 

Michigan 

Ash Grove 

Johnson Co. 

Johnson Co. 

Newton 

Bloomington 
St. Augustine 



604 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Honts, Jann'S E. 
Hoob, John 
Hoobler, John 
Hooblei-. Tliomas 
Hood, David T. 
Hood, Kbenezer E. 
Hood, Erasmus 
Hood, Hazlett 
Hood, John 
Hood, John A. 
Hood, John E. 
Hood, John W. 
Hood, Joseph R. 
Hood, Thomas 
Hood, William 
Hood. William D. 
Hoogeboom. J. Clark 
Hook, Jacob 
Hook, John 
Hooker, Jacob M. 
Hooker, James H. 
Hooker, McAllister A. 
Hooker, Reuben 
Hooker, William 
Hoolihen, Michael 
Hcon, Valentine 
Hooper, Clayton B. 
Hooper, John 
Hooper, John A. 
Hooper, Joseph W. 
Hooper, Solomon P. 
Hooper, Tliomas B. 
Hooper, William R. 
Hoops. CaUl) 
Hoolon, Jolm 
Hooton, John.son W. 
Hoots, Alexander 
Hoots. William 
Hoover, Francis 
Hoover, George 
Hoover, George 
Hoover, George W. 
Hoover, Jacob 
Hoover, James F. 
Hoover, John R. 
Hoover, John S. 



Priv., I, 
B, 
F, 
F, 
E, 
D, 
H, 
Corp., G, 
Priv.. B, 



72 Inf. 

43 

93 

93 

94 

93 

48 

1.5 

87 



H, 101 

I, 106 

K, 120 



G, 

E, 
B, 

A, 



46 

87- 

30 

56 

95 
A, 126 
A, 126 
K, 5 Cav. 

15 Inf. 

87 

2S 

81 

26 

87 

99 



Corp., C, 
Priv., A, 

H, 

Sergt., B, 

Priv., B, 

G, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., A, 124 

Scrgt., K, 99 

G, 18 
Priv., K, 99 

H, 101 

K, 99 
Sergt., I, 130 
Corp., C, 94 
Priv., B, 94 

G, 116 

C, 28 
G, 53 
K, 15 

D, 108 
B, 87 
F, 
B, 

I, 
1st Lt., K, 



Hoover! John W. Com. Sergt., K, 



Hoover, Joseph 
Hoover, Leonard 
Hoover, S.amuel H. 
Hoover, William 
Hope, Percy M. 
Hope, Thomas B. 
Hope, Walter W. 
Hopkins. Allen F 



Mus., B, 
Priv., G, 
Corp., F, 
Priv., G, 
Corp., D, 
Priv., K, 
C, 



Sergt., C, 116 



33 

87 
99 
31 
3 Cav, 
87 Inf. 
41 
94 
26 
13 
14 
15 



Hopkins, Alonzo Artt., Cogswell's Bat 
Hopkins, Anson D. Priv., D, 95 Inf. 

Hopkins, Benjamin Sergt., E, 
Hopkins, Benjamin B. Capt., G, 



Hopkins, Charles 
Hopkins, George 
Hopkins, George H. 
Hopkins, George W. 
Hopkins, Howard L. 
Hopkins, John B. 
Hopkin.s, Jolm F. S. 
Hopkins, John M. 
Hopkins, John T. 
Hopkins, John 'U'. 
Hopkins, Jonathan 
Hopkins, Joseph B. 
Hopkins, Leroy S. 
Hopkins, Lorenzo D. 
Hopkins. Mortimer G 
Hopkins, Oliver H. 
Hopkins, Patrick 
Hopkins, Robert M. 
Hopkins, Samuel 
Hopkins, Samuel A. 
Hopkins. William A. 
Hopp. John 
Hoppe, Julius 
Hooper, Barnett, Jr. 
Hopper, Robert W. 
Hopper, Samuel C. 
Hopper, Solomon H. 
Hopper, William J. 
Hopping, Thomas T. 
Hopson, Cornelius 
Hopson, John E. 
Hopwood, Nicholas 
Horan, John 
Horan, Martin 
Horan, Robert 
Horceman, Henry C 
Hord, Thomas F. 
Hore, Henry F. 
Horen, Michael 
Horine. Courtney H. 
Horine. William H. 
Horniel. Lucian A. B 
Horn, Benjamin F. 
Horn. Ellas 



Priv., D, 
D, 
C, 



A, 126 
D, 93 



72 
5 Cav. 
72 Inf. 
72 
76 



I 

G, 
2d Lt., I, 
Priv., G, 
Capt., B, 
Priv., C, 
1st Lt., E. 
B, 
Priv., K, 

C, .. 
Corp., A, 127 
Priv., H, 90 

E, 94 

E 72 

Asst. Surg! 93 

Priv., A, 127 

D. 43 



41 
40 
40 
18 
93 
11 
94 
93 
93 
72 



St. Augustine 
Fayctleville 



Woodford Co. 

Kent 

Carmi 

Lena 

Grayville 

Morgan Co. 

Elkhart 

Johnson Co. 

Freeport 

Hamilton Co. 

Randolph Co. 

McLeansboro 

Marengo 

Lovington 

Lovington 

Liberty 

Monroe 

Hamilton Co. 

Vermont 

Murphysboro 

Grandville, Wis. 

White Co. 

New Salem 

Kewanee 

New Salem 

Fairfield 

New Salem 

.Morgan Co. 

New Salem 

Sumner 

Lexington 

Heyworth 

Oakley 

Avoca 

Carroll Co. 

Panola 

Edwards Co. 

Winchester 

Edwards Co. 

Milton. 

Newcastle, Ind. 

Livingston Co. 

Grayville 

Taylorville 

Downs 

Grayville 

Columbus 

Winchester 

Rockford 

Wheatland 

Ottawa 

Richmond 

Gibson Sta., 

Griggsville 

Jefferson 

Jefferson 

Morris 

Sullivan 

Rock Run 

Mt. Auburn 



, Ind. 



B, 
E, 
G, 
F. 
E, 
E, 
I, 
C, 
C, 



14 
14 
41 
81 
14 
14 
20 

lis 

40 



H, 114 
95 



Corp., B 

Priv., I, 

G, 

H, 

Q.-M. Sergt. 

Priv., D, 

I, 

A, 

K, 

Corp., E, „ 

Priv., F, 120 

E, 15 



18 
95 
26 
18 
94 
126 
94 
94 
20 



New Baltimore 

Carmi 

Maiden 

Washington Co. 

McLean Co. 

Hollowayville 

Clarion 

Laporte, Ind. 

Oswego 

Virgil 

McLean Co. 

Gibson Sta., Ind. 

Dover 

Oswego 

Chicago 

Shelbyville 

Petersburg 

Buckeye Pra. 

Jonesboro 

Petersburg 

Bloomington 

Lockport 

Hamilton 

Logansport 

Sackett 

Belvidere 

Belvidere 

Parkershurg 

Carbondale 

Bloomington 

Rock Island 

Bloomington 

McLean Co 

Clinton 

Saline Co. 

Rush 



Horn, Frederick Priv., A, 

Horn, Henry Bugler, F, 

Horn, James T. Priv., B, 

Horn, Paulis B, 

Horn, Simeon M. F, 

Horn, Winfield M. F, 

Hornback, David J. J. E, 

Hornback, Robert 1st Sergt., K, 

Hornbakcr, John S. C, 

Hornbaker, William Priv., C, 

Hornbeck, John G, 

Hor.ibeek, Michael E, 

Hornbeck, Samuel C. E, 

Hornbuckle, Simeon N. Sergt., H, 

Horner, Alexander Priv., H, 

Home'-, Benedict M. I, 

Horner, David E, 

Horner, George W. E, 

Horner, J.ames K, 

Horner John C, 

Horner, Landon E, 

Horner, Samuel E, 

Horner, William J. A, 

Horney, John H. Sergt., H, 

Hornev, Joseph M. Priv., H, 

Horney, J. S. M. C, 

Hornick. John E, 

Hornick, Thomas H. E, 

Horning, Martin G, 

Hornitt, David A, 

Hornton. Alonzo D, 

Hornton, Francis D, 

Horr, Lee G, 

Horr, Llewellyn F, 

Horr, William L. C, 

Horsley, Roland F, 

Horsman, Charles F. D, 

Horst, Henry A, 

Horstman, Henry W. E, 

Horton, Alfred M. Mus., B, 

Horton, Augustus D, 

Horton, Frederick Priv., B, 

Horton, George W. C, 

Horton, Harrison F, 

Horton, James E, 

Horton, James H, 

Horton, Joseph W. B, 

Horton, Miner J. E, 

Horton, Nelson, Jr. Wag., H, 

Horton, Richard J. Priv., A, 

Horton, Robert M. Corp., D, 

Horton, Samuel W. 'Wag.. D, 

Horton, Thomas D. Priv., B, 

Horton, William H, 

Horworth, George I, 

Hose. John H. Corp., H, 

Hosea, William Priv., G. 

Hoselton, Marshall D. H, 

Hosford. Henry I, 

Hosick, Francis M. F, 

Hosier, George I, 

Hosier, William P. I, 

Hoskin, Henry A, 

Hoskins, James M. C, 

Hoskins, William F. F, 

Hoskinson, Andrew J. F, 

Hosley. George Sergt., C, 

Hosselton, Amos Priv., K, 

Hoss:'lton, Jacob Mus., G, 

Hosselton. Samuel Sergt., G. 

Hostetler, Jos. A.W. Asst. Sur.g. 

Hostrawscr, Paul Priv., B, 

Hotalin.g, John R. Capt., A, 

Holaling, Nicholas Sergt., A, 

Hotchkiss, Jarvis L. Priv., F, 

Hotchkiss, Memoir V. Maj., K, 

Hotchkiss, Walter B. Sergt.Maj. 

Hotchkiss, Wolfred N. Priv., D, 

Hoth, Henry F. 

Hothen, Henry F, 

Hotslander, John J. B, 

Hottenstein, Oscar 1st Lt., G, 

Hotton, Eloi J. Priv., K, 

Houcp. Charles W. C, 

Houch, George L. B, 

Houch, Lewis B, 

Houchen, Robert I. 

Houchin, James I, 

Houchins. Enoch L. B, 

Houchins, J. H. E, 

Houchins, W. A. E, 

Houck, Francis T. B, 

Houge, Israel Sergt., A, 

Hough, Charles Priv., F, 

Hough. John C.vpl., 

Hough, John F. Mus., C, 

Hough, John S. Priv., B, 

Hough, Perry C. G, 

Hough. Silas H, 

Houghland, George B, 

Houghn. John T. E, 

Houghtaylen, Henry F. 



15 Inf. Chicago 
1 Art. Dixon 
5 Cav. Mattoon 
106 Inf. Mt. Pulaski 

120 Saline Co. 

120 Saline Co. 

14 Athena 

114 Menard Co. 

77 Peoria 

114 Clear Lake 

106 Middletown 

37 Mendota 

116 Decatur 

30 Nilwood 
113 Kankakee 

77 Elmwood 

53 Ottawa 

105 Eurek.a 
81 

53 Ottawa 

IDS Eureka 

130 Pocahontas 

8 Jones Mills 

118 Wythe 

lOG Lincoln 

106 Lincoln 

26 Farm Ridge 

26 Farm Ridge 

113 Chicago 

37 Coal Valley 

126 Hickorv Hill 

126 Hillsboro 

37 Cheney's Grove 

116 Cheney's Grove 

33 Padua 

31 Johnson Co. 

11 Winnebago Co. 

43 Belleville 

130 Baden Baden 

95 Belvidere 

29 Saline Co 

63 Albion 

103 Banner 

127 Big Rock 
3'7 Mendota 

87 Edwards Co. 

108 Edward Station 
5 Cav. Coles Co. 

46 Inf. White Rock 

5 Cav. Cumberland Co. 
126 Inf. Hillsboro 

126 Jacksonville 

95 Belvidere 

87 Albion 

41 Mt. Auburn 

47 Love Tree 
10 Cav. Springfield 
47 Inf. Snnchwine 
99 Detroit 

56 Carmi 

93 Princeton 

93 Greenville 

99 New Hartford 

126 Mattoon 
87 White Co. 
63 Hudsonville 
37 Avon 

97 Grafton 

47 Sparland 

47 Sparland 
116 Decatur 

95 Belvidere 
2 Cav. Lane 

2 Lane 

53 Inf. Marseilles 
77 Peoria 

77 Knoxville 

15 Lena 

15 Algonquin 

48 Sandoval 
13 Sterling 
20 Kankakee 
76 Paxton 

118 Montebello 

116 Decatur 

116 Decatur 

120 Johnson Co. 

33 New Michigan 

106 Atlanta 

106 Atlanta 

106 Atlanta 

95 Bonus 

54 M.attoon 

1 Art. Malugin's Gr. 
A. A. G. 
106 Inf. Bowles 

116 Clinton 

113 Geneva 

53 Morris 

106 Salt Creek 

76 Concord 

127 Big Rook 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



605 



Houghton. -Alonzo 


Priv. 


, F, 


13 Inf. 


Sycamore 


Housfliton. Charles 




K, 


118 


Honey Creelc 


Houghton, Charles P. 




K, 


106 


Petersburg 


Houghton. Henry 




F, 


15 


Galena 


Houghton. Royal A. 


Sergt, 


.. B, 


1 Art 




Hougland, Theodore C. Priv 


.. C, 


127 Inf. 


Elgin 


Houk, John 




K, 


54 


Ramsey 


Houlahan. Andrew 




E, 


90 


Chicago 


Houle. Thomas E. 




F, 


124 


Wetherfield 


Houpert. Henry 




B, 


43 


Mascoiitah 


Houpt, Louis 




A, 


2 Art. 


. St. Charles, Mo, 


House, Andrew 




G, 


99 Inf. 


Pleasant Vale 


House, Benjamin F. 




H, 


2,S 


Vermon t 


House, James W. 




B, 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


House, Peyton S. 




K, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


House. Robert 




D, 


99 


Barry 


Houseley, Presley D. 




I, 


41 


Mt. Auburn 


Houseman, James 




B, 


5 Cav 


. Cerro Gordo 


Houseman, Jehiel 


Corp. 


, E, 


94 Inf. 


McLean Co. 


Houseman, William 


Priv, 


.. E. 


94 


McLean Co. 


Houser. George W. 




E, 


116 


Decatur 


Houser, Peter W. 


Corp. 


, F, 


106 


Logan Co. 


Housh, Andrew C. 


Priv. 


, C, 


17 


Illinois 


Housli, John M. 




G, 


76 


Urbana 


Housley, Thomas T. 




E, 


48 




Housman. John 




A, 


116 


Decatur 


Housman. Nelson 




A, 


116 


Macon Co. 


Housman, We.'jley 




A, 


116 


Macon Co. 


Houston, Albert P. 


Corp. 


, H, 


108 


San Jose 


Houston, Andrew J. 


Priv. 


, A, 


54 


Mattoon 


Houston, Aquilla P. 




I, 


94 


Osage 


Houston, Jolin 




H, 


106 


Lincoln 


Houston, John A. 




I, 


114 


Springfield 


Houston. Krihert 




A, 


47 


Southampton 


Hou.ston. K.ili-rt 


Mus. 


. A, 


SI 


Perry Co. 


Houston. William 


Priv. 


, E, 


116 


Decatur 


Houston. William T. 




G, 


114 


German Prairie 


Houtze, John W. 




D. 


47 


Henry City 


Hovey, Austin 




B, 


95 


Belvidere 


Hovey, George H. 




I. 


,37 


I^eroy 


Hovcy. Henry 




A, 


54 


Shelbyville 


Hovey. Henry F. 




B, 


15 


Belvidere 


Ho\"t:y. Jarkson 




B, 


124 


Kaneville 


Hovey. William 




A, 


54 


Pana 


How, Martin V. 




K, 


87 


White Co. 


Howard. Aaron 




E, 


95 


Sharon, Wis. 


Howard. Abraham C. 




K, 


13 


Downer's Grove 


Howard. Alexander 




E, 


48 


Ford's F'ry, Ky. 


Howard. Ansel 




F, 


5 Cav 


. Robinson 


Howard, Bennett 




G, 


2 


Carthage 


Howard. Birl 




I, 


126 Inf. 


Drury 


Howard. Charles 




I, 


114 


Mt. Auburn 


Howard. Clark 




F. 


106 


Tjogan Co. 


Howard. Daniel 




K, 


47 


Wyoming 


Howard. Edson C. 


Mus. 


, F, 


37 


Goodale 


Howard, Everett Ij. 


Priv 


., A 


72 


Chicago 


Howard. Everatt R, 




A, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Howard. Francis M. 




I, 


94 Inf. 


Bloomington 


Howard, Franklin 




I, 


127 


Virgil 


Howard. George O. 




I, 


103 


Pleasant 


Howard. James 




A, 


56 


Metropo'i^ City 


Howard. James H. 




I, 


45 


Benton 


Howard. Jnlm 




A. 


nr, 


IV'ta ren go 


Howard. Jo'in 




K. 


lOS 


Peoria 


Howard. John H. 




A, 


95 


Marengo 


Howard. John S. 


Corp., 


. K, 


127 


Little Rock 


Howard. John T. 




G, 


126 


Canoe Creek 


Howard. ,Tohn W. 


Priv., 


.A, 


5 Cav. 


Cumberland Co. 


Howard. Jordan F. 




•I, 


47 Inf. 


"5^'ashington 


Howard. Joseph B. 




C, 


5 Cav. 


Bloomington 


Howard. Lysander C. 


2dLt. 


, G, 


S3 Inf. 


Bloomfleld 


Howard. Matthew 


Priv,. 


D, 


11 


Ogle Co. 


Howard. Oliver 




G, 


47 


Cn nibridge 


Howard. Pendleton 




F, 


106 


T ogan Co. 


Howard. Riehard J. 




A, 


26 


Far-iMngton 


Howard. Richard L. 


1st Dt 


., I, 


124 


Barry 


Howard. Samuel 


Priv 


.,1, 


20 




Howard. Sanuial I^. 




I, 


97 


Alton 


Howard. Panniel M. 




H, 


2.8 


Vermont 


Howard. Samuel R. 


Ad.iutant 


97 


Summerfield 


Howard, Samuel T. 


Priv. 


, I. 


47 


La con 


Howard. Sylvanus B. 


Cog 


-swell's Bat. 


Freedom 


Howard. Theodore 




B. 


17 Inf. 


Pekin 


Howard. Thomas D. 




D, 


33 


Springfield 


Howard. ITlick 




P. 


90 


Springfield 


Howard. Warren A. 




C, 


77 


Selby 


Howard. William L. 


Corp.. 


C, 


48 


Elizabethtown 


Hnwaid. William W. 


Priv., 


B, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Howaril. William Z. 




B, 


61 


Carrollton 


Howe. Alonzo P. 


Corp.. 


D. 


15 


Harmony 


Howe. Arthur N. 


Priv., 


B. 


93 


Milo 


Howe, Byron A. 




C, 


95 


Chemung 


Howe, Darius 




A, 


95 


Marengo 


Howe, David 




H, 


127 


Lyons 


Howe. Frank O. 




B, 


15 


Belvidere 


Howe. George 


Sergt.. 


K, 


101 


Jacksonville 


Howe, George C. 


Priv.. 


F, 


72 


Chicago 


Howe. G. W. 




B, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Howe. Granville L. 


Sergt.. 


K, 


101 


Jacksonville 


Howe, John 


Priv., 


B, 


IS 


Shawneetown 


Howe. John 




G, 


31 


Saline Co. 


Howe. John 




G, 


37 


Bast Bend 



Howe, John II. 


Lt. Col, 




124 Inf. 


Kewiinee 


Howe, Lewis 


Priv. 


. K, 


15 


York 


Howe, Liston D. 




B, 


55 




Howe. Xewton P. 
Howe, Orion P. 




B, 
C, 


13 

55 


Prophetstown 
TV'auke^an 


Howe, Samuel 




G, 


106 


Lincoln 


Howe. Samuel N. 




A, 


126 


Sullivan 


Howe. William B. 
Howell, Charles S. 




E, 
I. 


13 

14 


Chicago 
Waverly 


Howell. And. B. Sei 


■gt.. Mercan 


tile Bat 


. Chicago 


Howell. Arthur O. 




G, 


72 Inf. 


Champaign 


Howell, Charles 


Priv. 


. K, 


94 


Concord 


Howell, Charles G. 




A, 


33 


Dry Grove 


Howell. Charles H. 




C. 


124 


JerseyviUe 


Howell, Ezekiel J. 




c, 


116 


Long Creek 


Howell, Franklin 




P. 


32 


Upper Alton 


Howell, G. L. 


Wag.. I. 


45 


Andover 


Howell, James 


Priv. 


■ H, 


54 


Tacusa 


Howell, James 




B, 


55 


Chicago 


Howell. James C. 


Corp. 


, K, 


14 


Winchester 


Howell, John 


Priv. 


, H, 


54 


Tacusa 


Howell, John S. 


Corp. 


, A, 


126 




Howell. John W. 


Priv. 


, H, 


77 


Nebraska 


Howell, Laurentine 




F, 


37 


Libertyville 


Howell, Samuel P. 


2dLt 


;.. 1, 


94 


Bloomington 


Howell, Samuel K. 


Priv. 


1 A, 


120 


Sullivan 


Howell, Samuel W. 




I, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Howell, Thomas 




I, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Howell, Vinton E. 




c. 


33 


Bloomington 


Howell. Wi'liam 




I, 


76 


Rockville 


Howels. William 




H, 


126 


Coal Valley 


Hower. Solomon 


Sergt. 


■ D. 


127 


Allen 


Howerton. Marcus 


Priv. 


, c. 


130 


Thebes 


Howery. Samuel 




B', 


41 


Sullivan 


Howes. Edwin 




K, 


20 


Newark 


Howey, James Q. 


Sergt. 


, D. 


17 


Cambridge 


Howey, Lewis 


Priv. 


, D, 


33 


Sangamon Co. 


Howey, Preston 




E. 


114 


Springfield 


Howey, Robert 




I, 


130 


Springfield 


Howland. Charles 




D, 


127 


Gardner 


Howland, Henry 




A, 


63 


Olney 


Howland, Hiram J. 1st Sergt 


.,B, 


lis 


Aurora 


Howrey, Samuel 


Priv 


•■. I, 


20 




Howser, George W. 




B, 


94 


Heyworth 


Howser, ,Tabez N. 




B, 


97 


Cumberland Co, 


Howser. .Tames W. 


Corp. 


, F, 


106 


Logan Co. 


Howser. Peter, Jr. 


Priv. 


, B, 


94 


Heyworth 


Hox. George L. 


2dLt. 


, H, 


43 


Shiloh 


Hoxsey, Edward D. 


Priv. 


, K, 


SI 




Hoxsey, Henry 




B, 


26 


Serena 


Hoy. .Tames M. 




B, 


114 




Hoy. John S. 1st Sergt. 


, B. 


46 


Rock Grove 


Hoy. Lewis 


Priv. 


, D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Hoy. Peter 




D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Hov. Thomas 




H, 


41 


Shelbyville 


Hoy. William H. 




H, 


41 


Shelbyville 


Hoye. Peter 




D, 


41 


Macon 


Hoyer. Frederick 




B, 


18 


Shawneetown 


Hoyt. Abraham 




1. 


72 


Avon 


Hoyt. Benjamin F. 




C, 


72 


Pulaski 


Hoyt. Edwin 




K, 


127 


Little Rock 


Hoyt. George 




A, 


113 




Hovt. Henrv W. B. 


Capt., 


, A. 


113 


Chicago 


Hoyt. John B. 


Priv. 


, D, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Hoyt, Josfph K. 


Mus 


.. I, 


45 Inf. 


Andover 


Hovt. Mathias 


Corp.. 


K, 


26 


Eureka 


Hoyt, Oliver J. 


Priv. 


, F. 


55 


Prairie City 


Hoyt. Stephen A. 


Sergt., 


, G, 


17 


Eureka 


Hubbard. Allen 


Priv., 


H, 


101 


Morgan Co. 


Hubbard. Augustus 


Sergt., 


K, 


99 


New Salem 


Hubbard. Charles E. 


Priv., 


A, 


127 


Oswego 


Hubbard. E. C. 




C, 


13 


Amboy 


Hubbard. Francis 




I, 


11 


Magnolia 


Hubbard, George 




B, 


93 


Dover 


Hubbard, George T. 


1st Lt., 


F. 


15 Cav. 


. Benton 


Hubbarg. George Pr 


iv.. Cogsw 1 


Bll's Bat. 


Ottawa 


Hubbard. Harrison 




P. 


2 Cay 


. Piatt Co. 


Hubbard, Henry 




F. 


15 Inf. 


Algonquin 


Hubbard, Henry 




F, 


106 


Logan Co. 


Hubbard, Isaac 




I, 


93 


Princeton 


Hubbard, John 




B, 


lOS 


Pekin 


Hubbard. John B. 




K, 


13 


Naperville 


Hubbard. Joseph S. 




C, 


99 


Pittsfield 


Hubbard. Lester C. 


Sergt.. 


E, 


72 


Fulton 


Hubbard. Lewis 


Priv., 


A, 


2 Cav. 


I>ane 


Hubbard, Mark C. 


Sergt., 


F, 


17 Inf. 


Monmouth 


Hubbard, Obadiah B 


. Priv., 


B, 


131 


Hardin Co. 


Hubbard. William 




P, 


53 


Lockport 


Hubbard. William G. 


Sergt., 


D, 


99 


Barry 


Hubbard, William H. 


Priv. 


, I, 


28 


Barry 


Hubbell, Francis M. 




I, 


17 


Keithsburg 


Hubbell, Francis M. 




C, 


41 


Wapella 


Hubbell, Harris B. 


Sergt., 


D, 


1 Art. 


Jarvis, Ind. 


Huljbell, Joseph O. 


Priv., 


c. 


41 Inf. 


Wapella 


Hubbell. M. A. 




C, 


95 


Dunham 


Hubbirt. David F. 




I, 


106 


Elkhart 


Huber, Albert 




K, 


72 


Chicago 


Hul>er, Joseph 


Corp., 


A, 


14 


Beardstown 


Huber, Max 


Priv.. 


H. 


106 


Lincoln 


Huber, Samuel 




G. 


13 


Anomosa 



606 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Huber, William 


Priv., 


■B. 


114 Inf. 


Berlin 


Hughes, George W. 


Priv., 


K, 


26 Inf. 


Bloomington 


Hubert, James 1st 


Sergt., 


K, 


99 


Beverly 


Hughes, Henry 




K, 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville 


Huckabey, James 


Prlv. 


D, 


lis 


Maroa 


Hughes, Isaac M. 




B, 


33 Inf. 


Bureau Co. 


Huckins, Samuel S. 




G, 


17 




Hughes, Isaac R. 




I, 


124 


Beverly 


Hudgen, Wesley 


Corp., 


K, 


124 


Pawnee 


Hughes, Israel R. 




E, 


106 


Atlanta 


Hudkins, Andrew 


Prlv. 


B, 


118 


Prairie 


Hughes, James 




C, 


76 


Morris 


Hudleston, John 




A, 


101 


Meredosia 


Hughes, James 




H. 


87 


Edwards Co. 


Hudleston, William J. 




A. 


131 


Pope Co. 


Hughes, James 




F, 


90 


Chicago 


Hudnutt, Daniel W. 




I, 


93 


Princeton 


Hughes, John 




C. 


94 


Lexington 


Hudson, Andrew J. 




C, 


26 


Mulberry Grove 


Hughes, John 




H, 


95 


Richmond 


Hudson, Christopher 




G, 


76 


Sidney 


Hughes, John 




F, 


1 Art. 


Dixon 


Hudson, Edmund A. 




B, 


18 


Shawneetown 


Hughes, John A. 


Capt., 


H, 


46 Inf. 


Lane 


Hudson, Everett B. 


Mercan 


tile Bat. 


Chicago 


Hughes. John A. 


Sergt. 


A. 


2 Cav 


Oregon 


Hudson, Frank 




A, 


124 Inf. 


Kewanee 


Hughes. John C. 


Corp. 


B, 


114 Inf. 


Springfield 


Hudson. George A. 




K, 


18 


Carbondale 


Hughes, John D. 


Priv., 


H, 


97 


Jerseyville 


Hudson, George T. 




K, 


30 


Trenton 


Hughes, Levi 




B, 


7 Cav 


Rock Creek 


Hudson, George W. 




H. 


87 


Edwards Co. 


Hughes, Martin 




K, 


103 Inf. 


I^iverpool 


Hudson, Henry 




F, 


124 


Wetherfield 


Hughes, Norville 




L. 


5 Cav 


Freemanton 


Hudson, Hiram 




G, 


95 


Belvidere 


Hughes, Oliver P. 


Corp. 


F, 


61 Inf. 


latan 


Hudson. James B. 




F. 


30 


Marshall 


Hughes, Patrick 


Priv. 


F, 


32 


Upper Alton 


Hudson, James E. 


Capt. 


D, 


53 


Earlville 


Hughes, Patrick 




H, 


120 


Saline Co. 


Hudson, James F. 


Priv. 


A, 


8 


Decatur 


Hughes, Peter 




H, 


97 


Jerseyville 


Hudson, Jolm 




G, 


76 


St. Joseph 


Hughes, Richard 




G, 


11 


Eflingham 


Hldson. John Tj. 




F, 


41 


Wapella 


Hughes, Richard 


2d Lt. 


C. 


76 


Morris 


Hudson. John W. F. 




H. 


99 


Barry 


Hughes, Robert C. 


Priv 


, T. 


87 


White Co. 


Hudson, L. S. Corp 


, Mercan 


tile Bat. 


Chicago 


Hughes, Samuel 


Corp. 


F, 


2 Art. 


Cape Girardeau. 


Hudson, Oliver 


Priv 


., I, 


20 Inf. 


Jefferson 










Mo. 


Hudson, Shepherd 




K, 


124 


Springfield 


Hughes, Stephen A. 




C, 


2G Inf. 


Millersburg 


Hudson, Stephen 




G, 


103 


Canton 


Hughes, Thomas 


Priv. 


B, 


32 


A^andalia 


Hudson, Wesley J. 




D, 


11 


Winnebago Co. 


Hughes, Thomas 




C, 


45 


Galena 


Hudson. William 




D, 


11 


Winnebago Co. 


Hughes, William 




G, 


26 


Gray\'ille 


Hudson, William 


Cogsw 


ell's Bat. 


Ottawa 


Hughes, William L. 


B. 


F, 


11 


Pulaski Co. 


Hudson, William H. Bugler.. 


H, 


2 Cav 


Bl.Tndinsville 


Hughes, Willi.am T. 




B. 


54 


Douglas Co. 


Hues, Milton E. 


Priv. 


B, 


76 Inf. 


Urbana 


Hughey, Alexander 




K. 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville 


Huet, Andrew 




E, 


15 


W^arren 


Hughey, Isaac N. 


Corp. 


E, 


48 Inf. 


Clarion. Ky. 


Huetter, George 




G, 


14 


Alton 


Hughey. Jacob L. 


Pviv. 


R 


87 


Grayville 


Huey, Edward C. 


Sergt. 


A, 


17 


Peoria 


Hughev. William A. 


Corp. 


P. 


48 


Walnut Hill 


Huey, James H. 


Prlv. 


A, 


17 


Peoria 


Hughs, Oliver W. 




K, 


87 


"White Co. 


Huey, William G. 


Corp. 


G, 


77 


Brimfield 


Hughs, Thornton 




C, 


124 


Otter Creek 


Huff, Christopher 


Priv. 


D, 


103 


Fairview 


Hughs, Thomas 




C, 


124 


Otter Creek 


Huff, George H. 




D. 


63 


Eloomington 


Hugo, William 




G, 


32 


Beardstown 


Huff, George W. 




E, 


30 


Randolph Co. 


Huhner, John 




I, 


SI 


Villa Ridge 


Huff, Henry 


Corp 


. I. 


55 


Mendota 


Huhner, William 




I, 


81 


Villa Ridge 


Huff, Henry 


Priv. 


G, 


106 
63 

131 
30 

103 
47 
56 
13 
87 
56 
41 
33 
55 
43 


T .in coIti 


Huighv, William 


W.ng. 


B. 


120 




Huff, James H. 




D. 


Bloomington 

Equality 

White Pig'n. 

Fairview 

Sparland 

Logansport 

Amboy 

White Co. 

Logansport 

Jacksonville 

Canton 

Chicago 


Hukell. William B'. 


Priv, 


B, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Huff, John 1st 
Huff, John S. 


Sergt. 
Mus. 


G, 
B, 


Hulaniski. Thaddeus 
Hulbert, Lyman 


C. 


L, 
G, 


2 Art. 
93 Inf. 


Chicago 
Oneco 


Huff, Lewis B. 
Huff, Robert E. 
Huff, Samuel A. 
Huff, Simeon C. 
Huff, Thomas A. 
Huff, William F. 
Huff, William J. 
Huffaker, Warren S. 
Huffard, Francis M. 
Huffenhauser. Adolph 


Prlv. 

Corp. 
Priv. 


D, 
G, 
G, 
C, 
P, 
G, 
K, 
K, 
A, 
D, 


Hull, Abraham 
Hull, Benjamin 
Hull, Charles N. 
Hull, Christian 
Hull, David D. 
Hull, Henrv D. 
Hull, George A. 
Hull, Joel 
Hull, Lewis 
Hull, Marcus 
Hull, Marion E. 


1st Lt. 
Priv. 

Mus. 
Capt. 
Priv. 

Capt. 
Priv 


I. 

F, 
A. 
F, 
H. 
G, 
E, 
A, 
H, 
.. I, 
B, 


77 
118 

2 Art. 
54 Inf. 

99 

99 

20 

41 

99 

99 

IS 


Salem 
Richfield 
Osceola 
Windsor 
Kinderhook 
Pittsfield 
Clinton 

Friend's Creek 
Kinderhook 
Detroit 


Huffine, Henry 




D, 


87 


Shawneetown 


Hull Mark K 




B 


106 


Atlanta 


Hufflne. John 




K, 


97 


Grafton 


Hull! Milton B. 




H, 


93 


Mineral 


Huffine. .Joseph 




D, 


87 


Shawneetown 


Hull. Milton J. 




F. 


14 


Otter Creek 


Huffman, Charles 




L, 


3 Cav 


Staunton 


Hull! Nathan H. 




A 


2 Art 


Wyoming 


Huffman. Embery 


Sergt 


, I. 


5 


Cumberland Co. 


Hull! Peter. Sr. 




F, 


54 Inf. 


Windsor 


Huffman, Henry B. 


Priv. 


E, 


32 Inf. 


Carrollton 


Hull.' Peter. Jr. 




F, 


54 


Windsor 


Huffman, Jacob 




B, 


93 


Dover 


Hull', Richmond N. 




B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Huffman, James 




A, 


126 


Lovington 


Hull, Samuel K. 


Mus. 


F, 


118 Inf. 


Richfield 


Huffman, James W. 




D, 


126 


Hillsboro 


Hull' Willis E. 


Priv. 


D, 


94 


Padua 


Huffman, Jesse 




A, 


97 


Bunker Hill 


Hull! William 




A, 


126 


Lovington 


Huffman, John H. 




H, 


32 


Franklin 


Hull. William L. 




K, 


76 


Loda 


Huffman, John H. 




D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Hull, William W. 


Capt. 


H 


17 


Lewiston 


Huffman, Jonas 




K, 


106 


Sweetwater 


Hulse, Henry W. 


Corp. 


D, 


124 


Oneida 


Huffman, Moses 




H, 


32 


Franklin 


Hulsesser. Morwell G. 


Priv. 


H 


54 




Huffman, Philip 




B, 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


Hulshigher. John 




H, 


17 


Havana 


Huffman, Theodore 




I, 


37 


Bonus 


Hulsizer. Andrew 




D, 


17 


Galva 


Huffman, William 




B, 


37 


Chicago 


Hult. Peter O. 




H, 


1 Art. 


St. Charles 


Huffman, William 




A, 


61 


White Hall 


Hulverson. Matthew 




K, 


46 Inf. 


Burlington, Min. 


Huffman. WMlIiam 


Corp 


• , I, 


5 Cav 


Shelby Co. 


Hum. John 




K, 


47 


Slackwator 


Huffman. William H. 


2d Lt. 


D, 


95 Inf. 


Nunda 


Humbert, David L. 




K, 


15 


Carroll Co. 


Huffner. William J. 


Sergt. 


H, 


17 


Lewiston 


Humbert. Joseph 


Sergt. 


G, 


30 


Keithsburg 


Hufford. Abraham 


Priv. 


, G, 


103 


Fulton Co. 


Humbert. Marius W. 


Priv. 


, c. 


72 


Laporte, Ind. 


Hufford, James 




D, 


55 


Fulton Co. 


Hume, Harold B. 


Corp. 


, c. 


76 


Morris 


Huffstatler, Charles H. 


G, 


56 


McLeansboro 


Hume, James J. 


Sadler 


.. I. 


15 Cav 


Aurora 


Huffstatler, Isaac 




G, 


56 


McT>eansboro 


Humes. Thomas 


Priv. 


G, 


8 Inf. 


Griggsville 


Huffstatler, John 




G, 


56 


McT..eansboro 


TTumeston. T.Mther F. 


Surg 




37 


Chicago 


Huffstatler. Martin P. 




A, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Humm, John 


Prlv. 


B, 


131 


Hardin Co. 


Hufnagel. Henry 


Corp. 


K, 


43 


St. Louis. Mo. 


Hummel. Frederick 




c, 


33 


Pleasant Hill 


Hufstedler. David 


Priv, 


, E, 


130 


Baden Baden 


Hummel, George F. 




I, 


103 


Pleasant 


Huggins. John H. 




B, 


116 


Friend's Creek 


ITummel. .lames M. 


Corp. 


P, 


127 


Sandwich 


Huggins. Oliver 




D, 


94 


Padua 


HiuTimpl. Samuel 


Priv. 


B, 


103 


Lee 


Hugh. Thomas 




K, 


103 


Canton 


Hummel. William 


Corp. 


B', 


103 


Young Hickory 


Hughbanks. George 




B, 


18 


Shawneetown 


Humpherys. Thos. E. 


Priv. 


E, 


114 


Taylorville 


Hugheart. Andrew H 




A, 


S 


Decatur 


Humphrey. Charles 




G. 


93 


Buckeye 


Hughes, Alexander 




D, 


81 


Murphysboro 


Humphrey, Dennis 




H, 


11 


La Salle 


Hughes, Anthony 




I, 


55 


Morris 


Humphrey, John R. 


Corp. 


P, 


114 


Petersburg 


Hughes. Blain M. 




I. 


14 


Waverly 


Humphrey, Frank "W 


. Priv. 


G, 


101 


Waverly 


Hughes, Colon 




H, 


95 


Richmond 


Humphrey'. George 




G, 


13 


ClvdP 


Hughes, Edward 




B, 


31 


Murphysboro 


Humphrey. George G 


Corp. 


B, 


94 


Clinlon 


Hughes, Edward 




A, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Humphrey. George W. Priv. 


A, 


4 Cav 


Ottawa 


Hughes, Emery 


1st Lt. 


, E, 


126 Inf. 


Port Byron 


Humphrey. James A. 




B, 


8 Inf. 


Decatur 


Hughes, Franklin 


Priv. 


. E, 


18 


Anna 


Hinnphrey. James M. 




A, 


61 


White Hall 


Hughes, George 




C. 


17 


Maquon 


Humphrey. John D. 




I, 


41 


Mt. Auburn 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



607 



Humphrey. John M. Prlv., G. 93 Inf. Buckeye 
Humphrey, Michael G, 55 La Salle 

Humphrey, Milton A. B, 99 Barry 

Humphrey, Theodore F. 15 Mareng-o 

Humphrey, Thomas W. Col., a5 Franklin 

Humphrey, William Friv., Cogswell's Bat. Toniea 
Humphrey, William H. H, 17 Int. Lewiston 

Humphreys, Georg-e W. D, 29 Springfield 

Humphreys, Henry B. I, 11 Vienna 

Humphreys, Matthew P, 56 Lynchburg 

Humphreys, Robert W. Corp., F, 81 Carbondale 

Humphries, James Priv., F, 13 Peoria 

Humphries. John F, 13 Sycamore 

Humphry, James I, 72 Chicago 

Humprey, Eli I, 77 BImwood 

Hunburger, Frederick B, 18 Anna 

Hund, Henry B, 106 Mt. Pulaski 

Hundertmark, Ernest F, 2 Art. Cape Girardeau 

Mo. 
Hundsdorfer, Joseph I, 43 Inf. Highland 

Hungate, William Corp., B, 87 Hamilton Co. 

Hungerford, Bradley Chaplain 28 Petersburg 

Hungerford, Noel Corp., 1, 108 BImwood 

Hungerford, Oliver Prin. Mus., 47 Cruger 

Hunley, Charkis W. Priv., D, 118 Quincy 

Hunn, Ralph S. Mus., I, 127 Elgin 

Hunn, Thomas Priv., D, 124 Colchester 

Hunsacker, Samuel A, 11 Stephenson Co 

Hunsaker, Michael I, 126 Black Hawk 

Hunsaker. Samuel T. 1. 11 Cedar Bluff 

Hunsaker, Willis B. Sergt., H, 11 Union Co 

Hunt, Albert C. Priv., I, 45 Millersbui-g 

Hunt, A. J. A, 40 Knighfs Prairie 

Hunt, Charles A. Surg., 126 ITrbana 

Hunt, Edward L. Corp.. B, 124 Geneva 

Hunt, Dennis Priv., O, 47 Northampton 

Hunt, Edgar Z. Quar. Mr., 2 Cav. Havana 

Hunt, Garrison Priv., C, 53 Inf. Ottawa 

Hunt, G. W. A, 40 Knight's Prairie 

Hunt, Henry C, 126 Moultrie Co. 

Hunt, Jacob I, 26 Mt. Pulaski 

Hunt, James C, 114 Fancy Creek 

Hunt, James H. A. 20 Champaign 

Hunt, James T. Corp.. H, 87 Edwards Co. 

Hunt, John Prlv., K, 30 Aviston 

Hunt, John D, 4S 

Hunt, John T. A, 40 Knighfs Prairie 

Hunt, Joseph D, 114 Virginia 

Hunt, Laurentio G. K, 130 Livingston 

Hunt, Lovejov D, 20 Pontlao 

Hunt, Malellel Corp.. a. 131 Massac Co. 

Hunt, N. V. Bug., Cogswell's Bat., Arkwright. N. T. 
Hunt, Oliver G. Asst. Surg.. 11 Inf. Sandwich 

Hunt, Sampson Priv., F, 127 Sandwich 

Hunt, Seth M. I, i2G Rock Island 

Hunt, Thomas B, 63 

Hunt, Volney G. K, 130 Livingston 

Hunt, Walter S. Sergt., H. 13 Oswego 

Hunt, William Priv., B, 56 Franklin Co. 

Hunt, William E, 116 Niantic 

Hunt, William H. C, 41 Clinton 

Hunter, Albert L. 2d Lt., B, 63 Albion 

Hunter. Alex Sergt., F, 95 Algonquin 

Hunter, Alex D. Priv., A, 81 Du Quoin 

Hunter, Andrew A, 37 Co.nl Valley 

Hunter, Andrew J. Sergt., A, 106 Berlin 

Hunter, Charles Priv., F, 8 Pekin 

Hunter, Charles B. Corp., 1 127 Elgin 

Hunter, David Priv., C, 15 Rockford 

Hunter, David L. I, 94 Mackinaw 

Hunter, George K. K, 28 Mackinaw 

Hunter, George W. F, 126 Irving 

Hunter, Hiram A. 1st Sergt., H, 53 Chillicothe 

Hunter, Hugh Priv., I, 41 Mt. Auburn 

Hunter, Isaac I, 120 Johnson Co. 

Hunter, James L, 2 Art. Urbana 

Hunter, James B. K, 116 Inf. Decatur 

Hunter. James K. D, S7 Wavne Co. 

Hunter, James M. D, S7 Wayne Co. 

Hunter, Jason M. D. 77 Lacon 

Hunter, John K, 28 Mackuiaw 

Hunter, John Corp., C, 120 Johnson Co. 

Hunter, John G, 11 Cav. Butlersville 

Hunter, Marcus D. Priv., H, 76 Inf. Momence 

g,™!^""' J;"t'i=»n G, 99 Pittsfleld 

Hunter, Robert B, 2.S Pittsfleld 

Hunter, Samuel B. D, 106 Mt. Pulaski 

^""'er, Samuel J. F, 126 Irving 

Hunter, Thomas Capt., K, 31 Du Quoin 

Hunter, William Lt.-Col., 32 Cairo 

Hunter, William Priv., A, 103 Liverpool 

Hunter, William H. K, 15 Carroll Co. 

Hunter. William H. Mus., I, 120 Johnson Co. 

Hunting, Charles H. Priv., A, 46 Freeport 

Hunting, William A. A, 46 Freeport 

S™ '"g on. E. D. B, 55 Malta 

Huntington, George W. D, 15 Coral 

Huntington, Silas G, 54 Casey 

S""t ("y. David F. I, 95 Algohquin 

Huntley, Judson J. Capt., C. 37 Waukegan 



Huntley, William Priv., F, 116 Inf. Cheney's Grove 

Huntoon, William 1, 47 Minonk 

Huntsinger, Harrison C, 26 Keysport 

Hurd, Asahel B. A, 77 Galesburg 

Hurd, Charles T. A, 77 Peoria 

Hurd. George H. B, 37 Galva 

Hurd, James A. H, 124 Aurora 

Hurd, John J. F, 114 Pleasant Plaina 

Hurd, Stephen H. L. B. 72 Channahon 

Hurlbut, Blisha J. A, 11 Stephenson Co. 

Hurlbut, Henry A. Mus., C, 55 Durand 
Hurlbut, John H. Com.-Sergt., 95 

Hurlbut, Richardson W. 

1st Lt., A. 11 Stephenson Co. 

Hurlbut, Walter C. Qr. Mr., 56 

Hurlbut, Willis Corp., G, 47 Sparland 

Hurlbut, William Priv., H, 124 Aurora 

Hurley, Arthur K, 10 Cav. Versailles 

Hurley, William B', 99 Inf. Perry 

Hurni, John I, 81 Wetaug 

Hursh, Frederick H. G, 54 Shelbyville 

Hurst, Henry H. Corp., G, 30 Abingdon 

Hurst, James C. Priv., K. 106 Sweetwater 

Hurst, John K, 28 New Diggins. W 

Hurst. John C, 56 Hamilton Co. 

Hurst, Matthew Sadler, A, 5 Cav. Cumberland Co. 

Hurst, Rhinard Priv., K. 40 Inf. Clay City 

Hurst, Robert H, 114 Clear Lake 

Hurst, Thomas W. 1st Lt., B, IIS Carthage 

Hurst, William Prlv., A, 124 Kewanee 

Hurst. William W. H, 45 New Boston 

Hurt, Abner A. K, 17 Mason City 

Hurt, Charles G, 101 Waverlv 

Hurt, Charles H. 2d Lt., G, 8 Cairo 

Hurt, David M. Sergt., K, 106 Athens 

Hurt, Elisha Capt., I, 28 Barry 

Hurt, Francis M. Corp., C, 103 Farmington 

Hurt. Frank P. Priv., K, 32 St. Marie 

Hurt, H. L. K. 17 Mason City 

Hurt, John A. 1st Lt., K, 106 Athens 

Hurt, John H. 1st Sergt., I, 28 Barry 

Hurt, John M. Maior, 106 Athens 

Hurt, William N. Priv., K, 17 Mason City 

Hurtle, Henry H. B, 114 Cotton Hill 

Huse. Stephen R. C, 118 .Wythe 

Husher, John F, 76 Salina 

Hushey, John E. Corp., B, 46 Rock Run 

Husken, Joseph Priv., H, 55 Jefferson City. 

Mo. 

Huskins, Joseph .Corp., H, 126 Coal Valley 

Husky, Richard Corp., C, 32 Chesterfleld 

Hussey, Henry B. Sergt., K, 76 Ash Grove 

Hust, Keller Sergt., G, 61 Greene Co. 

Husted. Francis M. Priv., H, 72 Huntsville 

Husted, William H. aiercantile Bat. Chicago 

Huster, Herman G. Sergt., C, 13 Inf. Amboy 

Huston, Charles B. Priv., A, 33 Mazon 

Huston. Henry F, 2 Cav. Piatt Co. 

Huston. Jjimes M. C, 20 Inf. Bloomington 

Huston, John B, 103 

Huston, Robert G. Sergt., B, us Warsaw 

Huston, Servantus Priv.. G. 116 Oakley 

Huston, Thomas B. D, 15 Coral 

Huston, Walter B'. A, 41 Decatur 

Huston, Wm. W. C, 120 Johnson Co. 

Hutchcraft, Harrison H, 48 Carmi 

Hutchcraft, John K, 31 Central City 

Hutchcroft, Elijah F, 87 White Co. 

Hutchenson. James C. I, 116 Ramsey 

Hutchings. Thomas L, 2 Art. 

Hutchins, Charles G, SI Inf. Fredonia 

Hutchins, George P. Sergt., H, 72 Chicago 

Hutchins, John Priv.. B, 28 Milton 

Hutchins. Joseph A. Corp., C, 77 Cazenovia 

Hutchins, William Priv., K, 95 Le Roy 

Hutchinson, James F, 33 Camp Butler 

Hutchinson, James E. 77 Rosefield 

Hutchinson, John A, 81 Perry Co. 

Hutchinson, John D. 3 Cav. Bond Co. 

Hutchinson, John M. Sergt., G, 101 Inf. Waverly 

Hutchinson, J. O. Priv., F, 37 Libertyville 

Hutchinson, Luther E. 136 Port Byron 

Hutchinson, Samuel H, lOS San Jose 

Hutchinson, Samuel R. D, 93 Berryman 

Hutchinson, Thomas M. Merean tile Bat. Chicago 

Hutchinson, William Priv.. K, 17 Inf. Bath 

Hutohison, Charles A. C, 114 Athens 

Hutchison, James L. C, 130 Thebes 

Hutchison. Orrin C, 95 Chemung 

Hutson, Elisha B. 5 Cav. 

Hutson, George W. F, 31 Inf. Vienna 

Hutson, Joseph iD, 95 Nunda 

Hutton, Arthur E. E, 14 Le Roy 

Hutton, Edward R. Corp., C, 53 Ottawa 

Hutton. Theodore J. Priv.. D, 118 Quincy 

Hutzel. John H, 40 Greenville 

Huxtable. Richard H, 77 Green 

Huyck, Washington F, 76 Limestone 

Huyett, Joseph Surg., 93 Camden Mills 

Hyatt, Levi Sergt., E, 5 Cav. Coles Co. 

Hvatt, Mvron Priv.. D. 28 Inf. La Harpe 



608 



ILLINOIS AT I'lCKSBURG 



I, 

Corp., K, 

2dLt.. F, 

Scrgt . 

r-rlv., G, 

C. 

F, 

L. 

C, 

A, 

B, 

B, 

D. 

. I. 



Corp.. 

Priv., 

Corp.. 

Prlv. 



Hyntt, 'l-licudoic Lsl Sergt., D, 

Hyatt, William W. Priv.. I, 

Hybarger, Cicero A. 

Hvde, Charles F. 

Hyde, Charles W. 

H.vde. Cornelius G. W. 

Hyde, Joseph W. 1st 

Hyde. Perry 

Hyde, Theodore 

Hyde. Widiam R. 

Hyden, James F. 

Hyer. Jonathan 

Hyers. Henry F. 

Hyers. Reuben W. 

H.vlingr, Charles 

Hynas, Bernard 

Hyne. John 

Hj'nes, James 

Hynes, John 

Hynes, Patrick 

Hynes, Patrick 

Hynes, Samuel D. ( 

Hynes, Thomas W., Jr 

lacky, David 

lacky, Joseph 

Ibick, John 

Ibick, Lawrence 

Ice, Frederick 

Icher. John 

Ide, William H. 

Idell. Robert 

Iden. James .M. 

Igart. John S, 

Igow, Peter F. 

Ijama. Joseph R. 

Ikerd, Jesse T. 

Ilgen. Daniel G 

Ilgen. David M. 

Iliff. John 

Iman. Seth 

Imhoff. Annias 

Imhoff. Christian 

Imhoff, James 

Imhoff. John 

Imhoff, Joseph W. 

Imlay. Robert 

Imus, Nelson 

Ing-. Christopher 

Ing. Martin V. 

Ing. Matthew R. 

Ingalls, E. W. 

Ingalls, Francis D 

Ingalls. Henry B. B 

Ingalls. John Q. M. Sergt.. G, 



B. 

B. 

Wag.. K. 

Priv.. I, 

3. M. Sgt., 

. Priv., F. 

I, 

I, 

K, 

K. 

F, 

D. 

Sergt., I, 

Priv., A. 

D, 

Corp., H. 

Priv.. I, 

Sergt.. K, 

Priv., B, 

G, 

G, 

C, 

A, 

D, 

A. 
D. 
D, 
K, 
C 



127 Inf. 
26 



127 
13 
, ^3 
Merc. Bat. 
37 Inf. 
13 
2 Cav. 
5 
33 Inf. 
4 Cav. 
ins Inf. 
r>3 
IS 
77 
90 

no 

54 

14 
130 
130 

43 

43 

77 

77 
114 

13 

9.5 

S 

106 

73 
2 Cav. 

94 Inf. 
118 

93 

93 

30 

11 

31 
130 

31 
1 Art. 

IS Inf. 

46 



Co. 
Co. 



Sergt.. Mercantile Bat. 

Capt., F. 40 Inf. 

Priv., I, 

F, 

Corp., E, 

Priv., C, 



Ingalls, William R 
Ingalshe, Xury M. 
Ingersol. B. F. 
Ingersoll. Edwin 
Ingersoll, George 
Ingersoll. Henry S. 
Ingersoll, John 
Ingersoll. John W. 
Ingersoll. Joseph 
Ingersoll, Josiali 
Ingersoll, Naman G. 
Ingersoll. Orton 
Ingham, Arthur L. 
Ingham, Augustus F. 
Ingham, John E. 
Ingham. Joseph 
Ingham. Samuel H 
Inglebrotson, Erick 
Tngles, Anson 
Ingles, Samuel 
Ingles, William 
Inglesby. Altjert 
Ingraham, Charles 
Ingraham, Duncan G. 
Ingraham. Edward H. 
Ingraham, Harvey 
Ingraham, Norman 
Ingraham, William 
Ingram, Charles 
Ingram. Fletcher 
Ingram. Francis M. 
Ingram Henry 
Ingi'am. Job 
Ingram. Jonathan B. 
Ingram. John .\. 
Ingram. John W. 
Ingram. John W. 
Ingram, Riley 
Ingram, Sam'uel 
Ingram. Tiieophilus J. 
Ingram. William F. 
Ingi-im. John 
Inhoff, Francis P. 
Inman, Thomas 
Inman. William H. 
Innis. John B. 
Inringer. H. W. 
Ir.lan, Wallis L. 



Priv., B, 
Wag., K, 
Sergt., I, 
Priv., H, 

Q. M. Sgt.; 

Priv., H, 

2d Lt., G, 

Capt., G, 

Priv., F, 

1st Sgt., F, 

2d Lieut., A, 

Priv., H. 

I. 

Corp., F, 

Priv.. I, 

Sgt. Major, 

Sergt., D. 

Priv.. F. 

E. 

K. 

C, 

H, 

Sgt. Maj.. 

Priv., B, 

C, 

H, 

C, 

H. 

r. 

F. 
A. 
F, 
H, 
J5. 
E, 
f, 
H, 
G, 
E, 
L, 
D. 
B. 
H. 
. C. 
G, 



Corp. 
Prlv 



40 

40 

30 
5 Cav. 

76 Inf. 
2 Art. 
lOS Inf. 

99 

55 

94 

47 
103 

94 

4S 

76 

20 

4S 

11 

94 

76 

93 

15 Cav. 

11 Inf. 

37 
130 
130 
130 
127 

55 

33 

33 

30 
106 

99 

54 

33 
120 

54 
120 

37 

94 

72 
120 
2 Cav. 

4S Inf. 

87 
5 Cav. 

97 Inf. 
127 

54 
126 

76 

72 
2 Cav. 



Gardner 

Havana 

Compton 

Napervillo 

Marseilles 

Chicago 

Bast Bend 

Malugin's Grov 

]\lonticello 

Jasper Co. 

Lexington 

Chicago 

Pekm 

Peru 

Thebes 

Elmwood 

Jo Daviess 

Jo Daviess 

Newton 

Morgan Co. 

Greenville 

Greenville 

Ripley, Ohio 

Ripley, Ohio 

Rosefleld 

Rosefleld 

Pleasant Plains 

Dubuque. la. 

Algonquin 

Decatur 

Mt. Pulaski 

Chicago 

Fesotum 

Bloomington 

Sonora 

Cedarville 

Cedarville 

Alexander 

Stephenson Co. 

Murphysboro 

Eagle Cliffs 

Murphysboro 

Jarvis. Ind. 

De Soto 

IJstick 

Chicago 

Akin 

Gard Point 

Akin 

Georgetown 

Bloomington 

IJrbana 

De Kalb 

Peoria 

New Salem 

Morris 

Bloomington 

Mackinaw 

Canton 

Bloomington 

Mt. Carmel 

ITrb.ana 

Joliet 

Orien. Mich. 

Stephenson Co. 

Bloomington 

Kankakee 

Aurora 

Stephenson Co. 
Cook Co. 
Bond Co. 
Old Riplev 
Old Ripley 
Elgin 
Batavia 
Robins Nest 
Akron 
Sparta 
Logan Co. 
Pittsficld 



IClkhorn 

Saline Co. 

Mattoon 

Saline Co. 

Morristown 

McLean Co. 

Centerville 

Saline Co. 

Blandinsville 

Mt. Carmel 

Hamilton Co 

Freemanton 

Cumberland 

Cook Co. 

Shelbyville 

Sidlivan 

T'rbana 

Chicago 

Peru 



Co. 



Ireland. 


John 


Priv, 


., L, 


2 Art 


. York 


Ireland. 


Samuel 




G, 


2 


Hale 


Ireland. 


Thomas 


Sergt, 


., E. 


30 Inf. 


Georgetown 


Irey, Jo 


hn F. 


Corp 


.. B, 


93 


Princeton 


Irons. Frank H. 


Priv 


• , F, 


S 


Peoria 


Irons. William 




li. 


13 


Sterling 


Ir^■in. Abrani 


Capt. 


. E. 


70 


Concord 


Irvin. Charles 


Priv. 


, B. 


61 


Carrollton 


Irvin, Clifford 




E, 


61 


Kane 


Ir\"in, Ji 


ohn 


Wag. 


, E, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Irvm, Lot. W. 


Priv. 


, K, 


15 


Spring Valley 


Irvin. William 


Corp. 


, H, 


13 


Kendall 


Irvine, John 


Priv. 


, B. 


130 


Sangamon Co. 


Irving. . 


Alexander M. 


G, 


99 


Chambersburg 


Irving, , 


John 




F, 


126 


Irving 


Irving, : 


N'athan 




E, 


72 


Chicago 


Irwin, Fowler 


Wag. 


, E, 


124 


Aurora 


Irwin, Henry H. 


Priy. 


, F. 


114 


Petersburg 


Irwm, J 


ohn 


IstLt. 


, G, 


26 


Freeport 


Irwin, Johji 


Priv. 


, c. 


99 


Pittsheld 


Irwin, John R. 


Corp. 


, A, 


1 Art. 




Irwin, Joseph 




F. 


77 Int. 


Belle Plain 


Irwin, L 


,ue M. 


Sergt. 


. P, 


26 


Fairmount 


Irwin, Samuel G. 


Priv. 


, F, 


114 


Petersburg 


Irwin, Samuel I. 




H, 


26 


Lawrenceville 


Irwin. Shephard S. 


1st Lt 


., I, 


2 Cav 


. Camargo 


Irwin. Thomas A. 


Priv. 


, F, 


77 Inf. 


Knoxvillc 


Irwin, William 




A, 


13 


Dixon 


Irwin. William J. 


Sergt. 


, B, 


26 


Freeport 


Isaacs, 


Valentine 


Priv., 


, K, 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville 


Isamingi 


er. James 


Capt. 


, D, 


63 Inf. 


Bloomington 


Isaming' 


er. John A. 


Priv. 


, D, 


63 


Bloomington 


Isbell. E 


Idgar 


2dLt. 


. E, 


47 


Pekin 


Isham, I 


Irvin 


Priv. 


, c. 


76 


Alorris 


Ishler. I 


saac 


Corp. 


, F, 


30 


Marshall 


Ishmel, 


William 


Priv 


., I, 


31 


Benton 


Ismingei 


r. Tubal W. 




B, 


94 


Heyworth 


Ismond. 


George L. 




A, 


127 


Sandwich 


Isom, James P. 




D, 


77 


Richland 


Isom. M 


ark 




G, 


118 


Shokokon 


Isonhart 


. John 




K, 


28 


Middleton 


Israel. J 


ohn 




L, 


2 Art. 


Polo 


Israel. M 


ichael 




K, 


106 Inf. 




Isreal, S 


amuel 




B, 


18 


Shawneetown 


Itiff, John F. 




E, 


13 


Fox 


Ivers, Charles W. 




E, 


26 


Grand Rapids 


Ives, Charles 




H, 


87 


Edwards Co. 


Ives, Charles 


2d Lieut. 


. F, 


130 


Tapper Alton 


Ives, Charles S. 


Priv., 


, B. 


37 


Galva 


Ives, Ch 


arles W. 


1st Sgt., 


, G. 


95 


Belvidere 


Ives, E. 


H. 


Priv. 


. F, 


127 


Little Rock 


Ives. William W. 




A, 


94 


Bloomington 


Ivey, Fr, 


ancis M. 




F, 


26 


Homer 


Ivie, Wi 


Iriam C. 




G, 


4S 


Wabash Co. 


Iwig, Samuel 




B, 


108 


Washington 


Izard, Harrison 




F, 


26 


Griggsville 


Izzard, George W. 




A, 


76 


Middleport 


Izzard, John 




B, 


94 


Heyworth 


Jabine, James T. 




A, 


116 


Oaklej- 


Jack. Jo 


hn T. 




G. 


124 


■Miliersburg 


Jackel. Amandus 




I, 


S 


Peoria 


Jackops. 


Mark F. 




H, 


2 Cav. 


Macomb 


Jacks, George S. 


Corp.. 


H, 


33 Inf. 


Burns 


Jacks, George W. 


Priv., 


G. 


2 Cav. 


Carthage 


Jacks. Henry C. 




G. 


o 


Pilot Grove 


Jackson, 


Abner J. 


Corp., 


D, 


106 Inf. 


Mt. Pulaski 


Jackson, 


Addison 


Priv., 


, G, 


13 


Mt. Pleasant 


Jackson, 


Allan W. 


SergL., 


A, 


61 




Jackson, 


AndreVv' 


Priv., 


, c. 


41 


Clinton 


Jackson, 


Andrew 




D, 


94 


Padua 


Jackson, 


Andrew 




G, 


lis 


Terre Haute 


Jackson, 


Andrew 




Iv, 


126 


Shelbyvilie 


Jackson, 


Benjamin K. 


D, 


77 


Richland 


Jackson. 


Carol 




B, 


56 


White Co. 


Jackson. 


Charles 




K, 


37 


AVarren 


Jackson. 


Charles 




Ij, 


3 Ca\-. 


Staunton 


Jackson. 


Charles F. 




B. 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Jackson. 


Cornelius 


Kane 


Co. Cav 


. Olney 


Jackson. 


Daniel S. 




D, 


32 Inf. 




.lackson. 


David 




H, 


47 


Tiskilwp 


Jackson, 


David W. 




A. 


130 


(-Ireen\illi- 


Jackson, 


Edward V. 




I, 


127 


Burlington 


Jackson. 


Edwin 




H. 


2 Cav. 


Macomli 


J.ackson. 


Eli F. 


Corp.. 


H. 


33 Inf. 


Galesbiu\g 


Jackson. 


Elisha A. 




G. 


63 


Robinsoii 


Jackson. 


Els. S. 


Wag., 


- c. 


13 


Suhletti- 


Jackson, 


Fielding 


Corp., 


E, 


5 Cav. 


Coles Co. 


Jackson. 


Francis A. 


1st Sgt., 


F. 


90 Inf. 


Chicago 


Jackson. 


Francis M. 


Priv., 


K, 


131 


Gallatin Co 


Jackson, 


Frank 




A. 


76 


I-Jclmont 


Jackson, 


George 


Corp., 


G. 


S 


Griggsville 


Jackson, 


George R. 


Priv., 


H, 


97 


Jerseyville 


Jackson, 


George W. 




G, 


55 


Bushnell 


Jackson. 


Gi orge W. 




C, 


87 


White Co. 


Jackson. 


George W. 




G, 


lis 


Shokokon 


Jackson. 


George W. 




G, 


124 


Keithsburg 


Jackson, 


Henry 




E. 


113 


Barrington 


Jackson. 


Henry C. 


Corp.. 


H. 


33 


Galesl>urfe 


.Tackson. 


Henry L. 


Priv. 


. D 


99 


Barry 


Jackson, 


Ire 




B. 


103 


Young Hiekorj 


Jackson, 


Isom 


Corp., 


G. 


124 


New Boston 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



609 



Jackson 


James 


Priv., 


K, 


15 Inf. 


Carroll Co. 


Jackson 


James 




B. 


54 


Tuscola 


Jackson 


James 




F. 


2 Art. 




Jackson 


James A. 




A, 


47 Inf. 


Deerfleld 


Jackson 


James F. 


Sergt., 


H, 


33 


Galesburg 


Jackson 


James H. 


Priv., 


K, 


106 


Sweetwater 


Jackson 


James J. 


Bugler 


B, 


7Cav. 




Jackson 


James M. 


IstLt. 


C, 


87 Inf. 


White Co. 


Jackson 


James T. 


Priv., 


K, 


5 Cav. 


Sparta 


Jackson 


Jesse A. 




A, 


126 Inf. 


Sullivan 


Jackson 


Job M. 




D, 


32 




Jackson 


John 




c. 


48 


Hardin Co. 


Jackson 


John 




B, 


55 


Lane 


Jackson 


John 


Corp. 


G, 


72 


Clifton 


Jackson 


John A. 


Priv. 


F, 


94 


Empire 


Jackson 


Jolm B. 




B, 


61 


Pea rl 


Jackson 


Jolin C. 


Sergt. 


0, 


lis 


Wythe 


Jackson 


John J. 


Priv. 


D, 


126 


Hillsboro 


Jackson 


John L. 




A, 


120 


Pope Co. 


Jackson 


John L. 




F, 


131 


Hardin Co. 


Jackson 


Jonas 


Corp., 


H, 


126 


Coal Valley 


Jackson 


Joseph 




D, 


124 


Colchester 


Jackson 


Michael L. 


Priv., 


K, 


131 


Gallatin Co. 


Jackson 


M. H. 




K. 


55 


Elmwood 


Jackson 


Samuel H. 




C, 


95 


Dunham 


Jackson 


Silas 




K, 


101 


Murraysville 


Jackson 


Silas J. 




G, 


124 


Kcithsburg 


Jackson 


Silas M. 


2dLt. 


G, 


13 


Morrison 


Jackson 


T hi. mas H. 


1st Lt 


, I. 


95 


Grafton 


Jackson 


William 


Priv. 


E. 


2S 


Glasgow 


Jackson 


"William 




E. 


54 


Parkersburg 


Jackson 


William 




F, 


61 


Winchestei 


Jackson 


William A. 




A, 


101 


Meredosia 


Jackson 


William A. 




G, 


2 Cav. 


Carthago 


Jackson 


William H. 


Corp. 


E. 


103 Inf. 


Canton 


Jackson 


William H. 


Priv 


G, 


lis 


Terre Haute 


Jackson 


William P. 




E, 


5 Cav 


Coles Co. 


Jackson 


William R. 




D, 


106 Inf. 


Mt. Pulaski 


Jackson 


William T. 




G, 


30 


Keithsburg 


Jackson 


Willis 




D, 


32 




Jackson 


W. P. 




E, 


106 


Atlanta 


Jackson 


Zachariah B 




G, 


118 


Shokokon 


Jacob. 'S 


Villiani 




F, 


95 


Nunda 


Jacobi. 


Frederick W. 




G. 


14 


Jacksonville 


Jacobs, 


Cyrus H. 




E, 


72 


Westchester 


Jacobs, 


Francis J. 




C. 


37 


Avon 


Jacobs, 


George 




I. 


41 


Decatur 


Jacobs, 


George 


Corp 


, I. 


63 


Olney 


Jacobs, 


George W. 




B, 


IS 


Shawneetown 


Jacobs, 


Ira 


Priv 


, I. 


15 Cav 


Sugar Grove 


Jacobs, 


James R. 


Capt. 


H, 


87 Inf. 


Albion 


Jacobs, 


John 


Priv. 


E, 


2 Art. 


St. Louis. Mo. 


Jacobs, 


John A. 




E, 


48 Inf. 


Ford's Ferry, 
Ky. 


Jacobs, 


John B. 




G, 


2 Cav 


Carthage 


Jacobs, 


Lewis F. 




A, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Jacobs, 


Nelson 




K, 


55 Inf. 


Farmington 


Jacobs, 


Philander F. 




K, 


130 


Baldwinsville 


Jacobs, 


Phillip 




K. 


43 


St. Louis, Mo. 


Jacobs, 


Thomas H. 




B, 


48 


Ford's Ferry, 
Canton 


Jacobs, 


William 


Corp. 


K, 


103 


Jacobs, 


William A. 




I>, 


54 


EUiottstown 


Jacobs, 


William "W. 


Priv 


.. I, 


77 


Elmwood 


Jacobs, 


Wilson T. 




A, 


26 


Watson 


Jacobso 


n, Jacob 




c. 


53 


Ottawa 


Jacobso 


1, Lawrence 




B, 


33 


New Rutland 


Jacobus 


John 




P. 


103 


Farmington 


Jacobus 


Thomas J. 




P. 


103 


Farmington 


Jacoby, 


Henry 




F, 


94 


Old Town 


Jacoby, 


Peter 




I, 


15 


Fremont 


Jacoby, 


Philip H. 




B, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Jacox, ] 


tlarcus 




K, 


103 


Canton 


Jacox, 1 


Villiam T. 




A, 


26 


Effingham 


Jagers. 


Anton 




H, 


55 


Jeffer.son City 
Mo. 


Jaggers 


Charles 




K, 


63 


Charleston 


Jaggers 


John B. 




B, 


63 


Olney 


Jaggers 


Thomas 




D, 


8 


Olney 


Jahle, G 


eorge 




H, 


20 


Granville 


Jake, Ji 


icob 




G, 


14 


Springfield 


James, 


Abraham 




C, 


131 


Massac Co. 


James, 


Alonzo 




E, 


lis 


Warsaw 


James, 


Archibald 




B, 


93 


Dover 


James, 


Benjamin P. 




C, 


106 


Sugar Creek 


James, 


Carey B. 


Corp. 


H, 


77 


Clayton 


James, 


Cyrus K. 




E. 


97 


Hidalgo 


James, 


Daniel 


Priv. 


K. 


116 


Decatur 


James, 


David 




K, 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville 


James, 


David 




K, 


126 Inf. 


Shelbyville 


James, 


George W. 


Corp. 


.A, 


8 


Decatur 


James, 


George W. 


Priv. 


, A, 


76 


Belmont 


James, 


George W. 




H, 


77 


Belle Plain 


James, 


George W. 




B, 


93 


Dover 


James, 


Granville 




B, 


77 


Peoria 


James. 


Harvey A. 




r, 


2 Cav 


Sidney 


James, 


Harvey R. 


Corp. 


, A, 


2 


Oregon 


James, 


Jacob 


Priv. 


, K, 


116 Inf. 


Decatur 


James, 


James 




G, 


2 Art. 


Genoa 


James. 


John 




G, 


131 Inf. 


Equality 


James. 


John W. 




H, 


118 


McDonough Co 


James, 


Jonathan L. 




E, 


116 


Decatur 



James, Joseph 
James, Josiah 
James, Levi H. 
James, Morris 
James, Murphy 
James, Saniuel 
James, S. James 
James, Thomas 
James, Thomas P. 
James, William C. 
James, William, Jr. 
James, William R. 
James, Willis 
Jameson, Jasper N. 
Jameson. Joshua 
Jamieson, J. W. 
Jamison, Alexander 
Jamison, Henry J. 
Jamison, John 
Jamison, John 
Jamison, Robert B. 
Jamison, William 
Jammerson, William 



Priv., A, 

O, 

Corp., A, 

Priv., D, 

I, 

Wag., K, 

Priv., G, 

I. 

2d Lt.. K, 

IstLt., C 

Capt., C, 

Priv., G, 

A, 

b. 

B, 

Sergt., B, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., G, 

Sergt., K, 

Priv., A, 

E, 

K, 

B. 



99 Inf. Rockport 

87 Posey Co., Ind. 

113 Thornton 

1 Art. Rock Island 

63 Inf. Olney 

48 Flora 

124 New Boston 

28 Richfield 

54 Mattoon 

130 Cairo 

72 Chicago 

124 Keithsburg 

126 Sullivan 

28 Florence 

8 Decatur 

72 Millersburg 

5 Cav. Sparta 

56 Inf. Lcgansport 
Louisville 
Massac Co. 



Jammerson, Wiiliam ,T. Corp., B, 



Janes. Joseph H 
Janes. Lafayette A. 
Jaquith, Jesse D., Jr. 
Jarboe. George C. 
Jardine, Adam 
Jardine, John 
Jared. Joel 
Jarett, Silas 
Jarman, George S. 
Jarman, Silas T. 
Jarnagen, Alfred 
Jarnagin, James W. 
Jarneks, John W. 
Jarvis, David 
Jarvis, George H. 
Jarvis, Garret J. D. 
Jarvis, James M. 
Jarvis. James M. 
Jarvis, John 
Jarvis, Joseph R. 
Jarvis, Robert 
Jarvis. Robert C. 
Jarvis. William L. 
Jassoy, John 
Jay, Eli 

Jay, Freeman S. 
Jay. Freeman S., Jr. 
Jay. Rodney F. 
Jay. Sampson H. 
Jaynes, Henry W. 
Jaynes. Lewis 
Jeffcoat, Amasa 
Jeffcoat. Daniel H. 
Jeffcoat, John '. 

JelTers, Hamilton 
Jeffers, Thomas 
Jefferson, John 
Jefferson, Thomas 
.Tefferson, Thomas 
Jeffords. Council B. 
Jeffords, Sherman A 
Jeffords, Sylvester 
Jeffries, John 
Jeffries, Joseph E. 
Jeffries, W^illiam A. 
Jeffrvs. Samuel B. 
Jeffs, William E. 
Jefords, John H. 
Jefries, Christian 



Priv., C, 

C, 

G, 

K, 

I, 

I, 

Sergt.. K, 

Priv., H, 

F, 

F, 

E, 

K, 

I, 

D, 

Corp., H, 

Priv., G, 

G, 

H, 

G, 

Kane 

Corp., D, 

B, 

Priv., E, 

.\ss't Surg., 

Priv., L, 

Artf., L, 

Priv., L, 

Corp., H, 

Priv.. B, 

Qr. Mr., 

Priv., F, 



r, 
I, 

d Lieut., B, 

Corp., K. 

Priv., C, 

A, 

1st Sgt.. I. 

Priv., E, 

A, 

B, 

E, 

D. 

A. 

2d Lt., K. 

Priv., D, 

Sergt., G, 

Priv., F, 

A, 



Jehue, Robert 
Jellev, Benjamin 
Jellis, Eli 
Jellison, Edwin A. 
Jellison, Ephraim 
Jellison, Samuel B. 
Jelly, Cornelius 
Jelly, John S. 
Jelly, William 
Jenison, John E. 
Jenkins. Augustine M. 
Jenkins. Daniel 
Jenkins. David E. 
Jenkins, David P. 
Jenkins, Edward 
Jenkins, George H. 
Jenkins. Geor^2 W. 
Jenkins. Hamilton 
Jenkins. Hamilton 
Jenkins, Harrison M. 
Jenkins. Hiram 
Jenkins, Jackson 
Jenkins, Jenkin 
Jenkins. John 
Jenkins. John 
Jenkins. John H. 
Jenkins. Joseph 



2d Lieut., C. 

Priv., M, 

B, 

A. 

H, 

Q.-M. Sgt., 

Priv., P, 

E. 

I, 

A, 

H, 

E, 

D. 

Corp.. I. 

Priv., G. 

1st Lt.. H, 

Priv, 

Corp. 

Priv. 



48 
56 

3 Cav. 
47 Inf. 
56 



56 

76 

76 

76 

IS 

106 

106 

32 

97 

124 

124 

103 

47 

47 

48 

33 

73 

31 

32 

72 



72 

72 

124 



Toulon 
White Co. 
White Co. 
Morris 
Morris 
Urbana 
Carbondale 
Elkhart 
Elkhart 
Granville 
Springfield 
Kewanee 
Kewanee 
Canton 
Toulon 

Woodford Co. 
Nashville 
Galesburg 
Lamoine 
Johnson Co. 
Morgan Co. 
Tennessee 
Co. Cav. Geneva 

14 Inf. Greene Co. 
Lemont 
Chicago 
Aurora 

5 Cav. Willow Hill 

2 Art. Plainfield 

2 Plainfield 

Sugar Grove 
Cumberland Co. 
Chicago 
Hardin Co. 
Rockville 
Rockville 
Limestone 
Tork 
Sullivan 
Fulton Co. 
Middleport 
Bruce 
Pope Co. 
Lincoln 
Salt Creek 
White Hall 
Freeport 
Charleston 
Memphis. Mo. 
Dixon 
Atlanta 
Thielemann's Cav. 
Chicago 
11 Inf. Centralia 

5 Cav. Wayne Co. 
45 Inf. Shulsburg, Wis. 
54 Mattoon 

103 Preble Co., O. 

61 

2 Cav. Tuscola 

15 Inf. Guilford 
15 Guilford 

10 Cav. Sweetwater 
31 Inf. JVIurphysboro 
124 Aurora 

48 Nashville 

33 Griggsville 

47 La Prairie 
77 Minonk 

94 Lexington 

81 Murphysboro 

81 Carbondale 

40 Clay City 

124 Batavia 

48 Louisville 
126 Coal Valley 

81 Jonesboro 

45 .Andalusia 

26 Berlin 

72 Colmar 



13 Inf. 

97 

55 
131 

76 

76 
113 
130 
126 
114 

20 

26 
131 

32 
106 

14 

46 

63 
118 

90 
106 



609. Read Jeanpert Fran.., for Shompiert. Frank. See 
eo9. Read Je^Ser Joseph, for Shompiert. Joseph. See 
page 671. 



610 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Jenkins, Nelson S. 


Priv., 


K, 


76 Inf. 


Ash Grove 


Johnson, 


Andrew 


Priv.. 


H. 


Jenkins. Philip 1st Lieut. 


. C. 


77 


Cazenovia 


Johnson, 


Andrew J. 


Corp. 


. P, 


Jenkins. P. .T. A. 


Priv 


.. I. 


2 Cav. 


Sidney 


Johnson, 


Andrew J. 


Priv. 


, A, 


Jenkins, Richard 




n. 


18 Inf. 


Caseyville, Ky. 


.lohnson, 


Andrew J. 




F, 


Jenkins, Robert 




ti. 


lis 


Rock Creek 


Johnson, 


Andrew S. 




G, 


Jenkins, Samuel F. 




E, 


106 


Lan-ndale 


Johnson, 


Arthur 




A, 


Jenkins. Tliomas 




G. 


72 


Cnlniar 


Johnson, 


Arthur B. 




A, 


Jenkins, William 




H, 


5 Cav. 


Nashville 


Johnson, 


August 


Corp., 


, H, 


Jenks. Calvin 




B, 


32 Inf. 


Pulaski 


Johnson, 


August 


Priv. 


■ B, 


Jenks, William M. 


1st Lt. 


. G, 


13 


Morrison 


Johnson, 


Axel 




H, 


Jennett, Geo. W. 


Priv., 


, H, 


lis 


Springfield 


Johnson, 


Benhart 




D, 


Jennett. Richard T. 




H, 


lis 


Berlin 


Johnson, 


Ben.iamin F. 




B, 


Jennett, William A. 




I, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Johnson, 


Ben.iamin S. 




F, 


Jennett, William J. 




G. 


11 


Union Co. 


Johnson, 


Berlin 




F, 


Jenney, E. Winthrop 




A, 


77 


Galesburg 


Johnson, 


Carson 




G, 


Jennings, Gary W. 


Corp., 


D> 


3 Cav. 


Bond Co. 


Johnson. 


Charles 




K, 


Jennings, David 


Priv. 


. F, 


76 Inf. 


Salina 


Johnson. 


Charles A. 




G, 


Jennings, Frederick 


A. 


A, 


43 


Brookfield 


Johnson. 


Charles A. 


2d Lt. 


, A, 


Jennings, George 




K, 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville 


Johnson, 


Charles B. 


Priv. 


, F, 


Jennings, George W. 




A, 


120 Int. 


Pope Co. 


Johnson, 


Charles N. 




C, 


Jennings, Henry H. 




D, 


14 


Scottville 


Johnson. 


Charles P. 




C, 


Jennings, Isaac D. 1st Sergt.. 


A, 


116 


Decatur 


Johnson. 


Charles P. 




K, 


Jennings. James 


Priv., 


K, 


20 


Newark 


Johnson, 


Charles W. 




A, 


Jennings. John 




F, 


37 


Antioch 


Johnson, 


Charles W. 


2d Lt. 


. E, 


Jennings, Jolin Q. 




F, 


14 


Jerseyville 


Johnson, 


Cornelius 


Priv., 


H, 


Jcnning;^, Joseph P^. 


2d r.t., 


, D. 


120 


Shawneetown 


Johnson, 


Cornelius 




D, 


Jennings. Nathan L. 


Priv., 


. A, 


103 


Fulton Co. 


Johnson, 


Corydon N. 




L, 


Jennings, R. M. 




D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Johnson. 


Daniel 




H, 


Jennings. William 


Wag 


■ . I, 


72 


St. Augustine 


Johnson. 


Daniel W. 




E, 


Jennings, William M 


. Priv. 


. F, 


56 


Gallatin Co. 


Johnson, 


David 




K, 


Jennison, Thomas 


Corp 


., I. 


20 


Middleport 


Johnson, 


Ebenezer 




G, 


Jennison, William 


Priv. 


, F, 


76 


Aroma 


Jolinson. 


Edmund 


Corp. 


, B, 


Jerdan, George 




M, 


5 Cav. 


White Co. 


Johnson, 


Edward. 


Priv. 


, F, 


Jerdan, William 




M, 


5 


White Co. 


Johnson, 


Edward F. 




G, 


Jesse, James W. 


Sergt., 


K, 


SInf. 


McLean Co. 


Jolmson, 


Edward S. 


Qr. Mr., 


Jessup, Alexander S. 


Capt.. 


M, 


5 Cav. 


Mt. Erie 


Johnson, 


Edwin 


Priv. 


, A, 


Jessup, Alvin 


Corp 


., t. 


28 Inf. 


Barry 


Johnson, 


Edwin N. 




p 


Jessup, David 


Priv.. 


D. 


130 


Buckhart 


Johnson, 


Ellas J, 




E, 


Jessup, Jared 




D. 


99 


Barry 


Johnson, 


Evan 




I, 


Jessup, Robert N. 


1st Lt. 


M, 


5 Cav. 


Wayne Co. 


Johnson, 


Ezra G, 




B. 


Jester, Levi 


Corp 


, P. 


54 Inf. 


Areola 


Johnson, 


Francis 




C, 


Jett, Ambrose C. 


Priv. 


, F, 


130 


Bond Co. 


Johnson. 


Francis F. 


Sergt. 


, B, 


Jetter, George S. 




H, 


20 


Hennepin 


Johnson, 


Francis M. 


Priv 


-, I. 


Jewd, James 




B, 


37 


Galva 


Jolmson, 


Francis M. 




B', 


Jewel, Charles 




A. 


01 


Carrollton 


Johnson, 


George 




F, 


Jewel, Francis R. 


Sergt. 


. E, 


37 


Mendota 


Johnson, 


George 




B. 


Jewel, James L, 


Priv., 


, B, 


37 


Galva 


Johnson, 


George 




r>. 


Jewel, John 




C. 


33 


Hudson 


Johnson, 


George H. 




I, 


Jewel, John F. 


Mus. 


. B, 


32 


Lincoln 


Johnson, 


George W. 




I, 


Jewell, James 


Priv.. 


K, 


48 


Clav Co. 


Johnson, 


George W. 




K, 


Jewell, Samuel P. 




C, 


41 


Clinton 


Johnson, 


Godfrey 




B, 


Jewell, William A. 




I, 


20 


Middleport 


Johnson, 


Gustavus 




E, 


Jewett, Felix 




H, 


14 


Jacksonville 


Johnson, 


Harrison 




B, 


Jewett, Frank M. 




B, 


95 


Marengo 


Johnson, 


Harrison 




K, 


Jewett, George 




G, 


17 


Gridley 


Johnson, 


Harvey D. 


.A.diutant. 


Jewett, Henry 




B, 


47 


Washington 


Johnson. 


Henry 


Priv., 


. D, 


Jewett, James W. 




F, 


126 


Nokomis 


Johnson, 


Henry 




G, 


Jewett, Joshua 




B, 


47 


Washington 


Johnson, 


Henry 


1st Lt. 


, c. 


Jewsberrv. Eben C. 




K, 


101 


Jacksonville 


Johnson, 


Henry 


Priv. 


. G, 


Jinnett, Frank 


Priv. 


, D, 


95 


Nunda 


Johnson, 


Henry H. 




H, 


Jinnett, William E. 


Corp.. 


H, 


IS 


Anna 


Johnson, 


Henry W. 




c. 


Joachimi, Max Prin. Mus., 


97 


Alton 


Johnson, 


Heye 




A, 


Jobe, Daniel 


Priv., 


, A, 


5 Cav. 


Cumberland Co. 


Johnson, 


Hiram B. 




K. 


Jobson. John 




D. 


61 Inf. 


Otter Creek 


Johnson, 


Hiram B. 




M, 


Joe, Richard 




B. 


76 


Urbana 


Johnson, 


Hiram W. 




E, 


Joerger. Louie 




I, 


8 


Peoria 


Johnson, 


Hokum 




D, 


Joerger, William 




G, 


17 


Metamora 


Johnson. 


Hosea 




F, 


Joerndt, George 




D, 


43 


Chicago 


Johnson, 


Irwin 


2d Lt. 


, c, 


Johannson. John 




H, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Johnson, 


Isaac 


Priv. 


. c. 


John, David 




I, 


20 Inf. 


Iroquois Co. 


Johnson, 


Isaac 




B. 


John, Sephas H. 




C, 


77 


Woodford Co. 


Johnson, 


Isaac 




D. 


John, William 




D, 


11 


Winnebago Co. 


Johnson, 


Isaac N. 




1, 


Johnissee, John 




F, 


14 


Jersey Co. 


Johnson, 


Jacob 




E, 


Johimessee, James M. 


G, 


61 


Greene Co. 


Johnson, 


Jacob 




K, 


Johns, Elisha 




t;. 


113 


Martinton 


Johnson, 


James 




D, 


Johns, Joseph C. 


2d Lt., 


A, 


10 Cav. 


Springfield 


Johnson, 


James 




H. 


Johns, Oscar F, 


Priv., 


G, 


99 Inf. 


Chambersburg 


Johnson, 


James A. 




A, 


Johns, Peter 




B, 


14 


Petersburg 


Johnson. 


Jame.s B. 




B, 


Johns, William H. 


1st Lt., 


H, 


87 


Edwards Co, 


.Johnson. 


James B. 


Sergt., 


. B, 


Johnson, A. B. 


Priv., 


A. 


40 


Benton 


Johnson, 


James H. 


Priv.. 


H. 


Johnson, A. C. 




C. 


124 


Jersevville 


Johnson, 


James H. 




A, 


Johnson, Abel P. 




E. 


99 


Hardin 


Johnson, 


James J. 




B. 


Johnson, Abram 




C, 


SI 


Pinckneyville 


Johnson 


James T. 




G, 


Johnson, Abram 




G, 


94 


Le Roy 


Johnson, 


James Y. 




D, 


Johnson, Albert 




D, 


11 




Johnson, 


Jasper A. 




G, 


Johnson, Albert 




E, 


72 


Maine 


Johnson, 


Jeremiah 




B. 


Johnson, Albert 




B, 


124 


Blackberry 


Johnson, 


Jesse 




F, 


Johnson, Albert E. 




C, 


56 


Hamilton Co. 


Johnson, 


Jesse R. 


Capt.. 


H. 


Johnson, Albert E. 




C. 


106 


Broadwell 


Johnson, 


John 


Priv. 


. C. 


Johnson, Alfred 




C, 


127 


Elgin 


Johnson, 


John 




B, 


.Tohnson, Allen 




G, 


5 Cav. 


Pan a 


Johnson, 


John 




D, 


Johnson, Alonzo 




G, 


72 Inf. 


Brooklin 


Johnson, 


John 




D, 


Johnson, Amory K. 


Colonel 




28 


Petersburg 


Johnson, 


John 




B, 


Johnson, Amos 


Sergt. 


,' F, 


41 


Clinton 


Johnson, 


John 




C, 


Johnson, Amos 


Priv.. 


H, 


113 


Momcnce 


Johnson, 


John 


Wag., 


K, 


Johnson, Amos B, 




1. 


124 


Palermo 


Johnson, 


John 


Priv., 


D, 


Johnson. Anderson 




K, 


87 


White Co. 


Johnson, 


John A. 




F, 


Johnson, Andrew 




G, 


2S 


Pleasant View 


Johnson, 


John C. 


Corp, 


., I, 


Johnson, Andrew 




G, 


116 


Assumption 


Johnson, 


John H. 


Priv., 


H, 


Johnson, Andrew 




G 


124 


New Boston 


Johnson, 


John H. 




B, 


Johnson, Andrew 


Cogsw 


ell's Bat. 


Leland 


Johnson, 


John J. 


Mus., 


G. 



1 Art. 
32 Inf. 
48 
99 
11 Cav. 

4 
26 Inf. 

1 Art. 
46 Inf. 

1 Art. 

45 Inf. 
94 

130 
103 

.=-.4 

11 

20 

40 
130 

43 

43 

93 

97 
130 

56 

94 

2 Art. 
106 Inf. 
126 

87 
2 Art. 

S7 Inf. 

17 
126 

93 

63 
126 
114 

47 

31 

43 

40 

94 

97 

11 

18 

48 
126 

94 
5 Cav. 

1 Art. 

46 Inf. 
72 

2 Cav. 
99 Inf. 
13 

94 
106 
5 Cav. 

13 Inf. 
131 

17 

76 
5 Cav. 
SInf. 

17 

77 
114 

56 

94 

94 
114 

63 

2 Cav. 
63 Inf. 
87 

40 

7 Cav. 
130 Inf. 

8 
48 

3 Cav. 
31 Inf. 
IS 

2 Cav. 
11 Inf. 
63 

130 

43 

S7 

94 
124 
126 
131 

3 Cav. 
5 

55 Inf. 
63 
18 
130 
99 



Chicago 

Upper Alton 

New Liberty 

Perry 

Astoria 

Chicago 

Effingham 

Genesee 

Cliicago 

Nashville 

Heyworth 

Pocahontas 

Canton 

Martinsville 

La Salle 

Kankakee 

Knight's Prairie 

Greenville 

Galesburg 

Ontario 

Princeton 

Gillespie 

Pocahontas 

Wayne Co. 

Padua 

Polo 

Tremont 

Zuma 

White Co. 

Sycamore 

Grayville 

Monmouth 

.Assumption 

Arispe 

Olney 

Polo 

Rochester 

Linn 

Murphysboro 

Berlin 

Laclede 

Bloomington 

Cumberland Co. 

Pulaski Co. 

Cairo 

Nashville 

Drury 

Mackinaw 

Tamaroa 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Centerville 

Pittsfield 

Perry 

Hock Island Co. 

Le Roy 

Lincoln 

Pana 

Big Rock 

Massac Co. 

Peoria 

Paxton 

Wayne Co. 

Bloomington 

Galva 

Whitefield 

Springfield 

Hamilton Co. 

Heyworth 

Padua 

Dawson 

Olney 

Pittsfield 

Bloomington 

Wayne Co. 

Macedonia 

Elkhorn 

Springfield 

Vandalia 

New Liberty 

Saline Co. 

Harrisburg 

Augusta 

Union Co. 

Mulkeytown 

Claremont 

Watag.a 

Gra>'AMIle 

Padua 

Doddsville 

.Andalusi.a 

Massac Co. 

Livinghton Co. 

Fairfield 

Prairie City 

Olney 

Shawneetown 

Sangamon Co. 

Pittsfield 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBIRG 



611 



Johnson, John L. Priv., A, 

Johnson, John M. Capt., A. 

Johnson, John P. Priv., H, 

Johnson, John S. B, 

Johnson, John S. K, 

Johnson, John W. Sergt., F. 

Johnson, Jonas Priv., D, 

Johnson, Jonathan K, 

Johnson, Jonathan E. B, 

Johnson, Joseph K, 

.Inhnson, Joseph Corp., G, 

Johnson, Joseph G. Capt., I. 

Johnson. Joseph H. Priv., 1. 

Johnson, Joseph S. D, 

Johnson, Julius C. H, 

Jolinson, J. H. I, 

Johnson, Leonidas Sergt.. B. 

Johnson, Levi Mus.. G. 

Johnson, L. A. Priv.. A, 

Johnson, Marcus A, 

Johnson, Martenas 

Johnson, Matthew S. 

Johnson, Michael B. 

Johnson, Milton B'. 

Johnson. Moses B. 

Johnson, Needliam R, 

Johrson, Nelson E. 

Johnson, Norman F. 

Johnson, Olaf 

Johnson, Ole 

Johnson, Olof H. 

Johnson. Oly F. 

Johnson, Orren D. 

Johnson, Oscar 

Johnson, Owen M. 

Johnson. Peter 

Johnson, Peter M. 

Johnson, Philip 

Johnson, Philip B. 

Johnson, Prosper M. 

Johnson. Reuben 

Johnson, Richard 

Johnson, Richard M. 

Johnson, Robert S. 

Johnson, Robert S. 

Johnson, Robert W. 

Johnson. Rubin 

Johnson. Russell R. 

Johnson, R. J. 

Johnson, R. R. 

Johnson, Samuel 

Johnson, Samuel 

Johnson, Samuel G. 

Johnson, Samuel M. 

Johnson, Shirley A. 

Johnson, Solomon 

Johnson, Solomon 

Johnson, Thomas 

Johnson, Thomas 

Johnson, Thonias J. 

Johnson, Tobias 

Johnson, Wallace D. 

Johnson. Wiley 

Johnson, W^illiam 

Johnson, William 

Johnson, William 

Johnson. Willi;im 

Johnson, William 

Johnson, William 

Johnson. Willi.tm 

Johnson, William 

Johnson, William 

Johnson, William 

Johnson, William 

Johnson, William 

Johnson, William 

Johnson, AVilliam 

Johnson, William 

Johnson, W. D. 

Johnson, William H. 

Johnson. William H. 1st Sgt., I, 

Johnson. William H. Priv.. D 

Johnson, Willijim ,H. 

Johnson, William J. 

Johnson, William Ij. 

Johnson. William L. 

Johnson. William M. 

Johnson. William M.. Jr. 

Johnson. William P. 

Johnson. William R. 

Johnson. Wm. S. 1st. Sergt.. G, 

Johnson. William S. Priv.. I, 

Johnson, William S. 1st. Lt., E, 

Johnson, William W. Priv.. E 

Johnston, Acel C. Mus., A 

Johnston, David Priv., A, 

Johnston, David H, 

Johnston, David D. Corp., B, 

Johnston, Ed\'v in H. C^Pt.. (;. 

Johnston, Ezeljlel Priv., H, 

Johnston, Francis M. H. 

Johnston, Hugh K. Sergt., A, 



D. 

I, 
H, 

1. 
A, 
B, 
F, 

C. 

1, 

F 

2d Lt., K, 

Priv., I. 

C, 

E, 

K, 

B. 

C, 

Sergt.. K. 

A. 

Priv., F, 

Cogsw 

A, 

H. 

H, 

I, 

1. 

A, 

G, 

A, 

G, 

E, 

Corp., G, 

Priv., A, 
G, 
C, 

Corp.. E, 

Priv., C. 
B, 
C, 
K, 
B, 
D. 
K, 
G, 
C, 
C. 
E. 
A. 

Mus.. D. 

Priv., E, 
B. 
B, 
G, 
K, 
A, 
B, 
D. 

Chaplain 
H 



.".4 Inf. 
114 

76 

Ul 

93 

76 

17 

14 

43 

11 

76 

!I9 

11 

15 
1 Art. 

11 Inf. 
5 Cav. 

47 Inf. 

40 

40 

4S 
5 Cav. 

!I9 Inf. 
130 
131 
114 

77 

4.5 

43 

37 
124 

46 
114 

55 

28 

90 

1 Art. 

94 Inf. 
29 
32 
32 

ell's Bat 
4 Cav. 
13 Inf. 
48 
94 
33 
99 
40 
40 
31 
126 
13 

2 Art. 

95 Inf. 
94 
99 
32 

130 

20 

72 

33 

40 

13 
33 

72 

54 

56 

63 

81 

81 

87 

94 
108 
114 
124 
124 
127 
130 

48 

87 
131 
1 Art. 

18 Inf. 

32 
116 

54 

56 

77 

99 

11 

33 
103 
103 

87 

94 
106 

7 Cav, 
126 Inf. 
106 

41 

97 



Min. 



Mattoon 

Beardstown 

Yellow Head 

Carrollton 

Princeton 

Aroma 

(Jalva 

Winchester 

Rock Island 

Union Co. 

Urbana 

Milton 

Vienna 

Riley 

Chicago 

Vienna 

Mattoon 

Sparland 

Knight's Prairie 

Trenton 

Cumberland Co. 
Kinderhook 
Sumner 
Massac Co. 
Auburn 
Knoxville 
Winnebago 
E'erlin 
Boone 
Kewanee 
Caledonia, 
Rochester 
Burritt 
Mt. Sterling 
Ottawa 
Chicago 
IjCxington 
Metropolis 
Palmyra 
Upper Alton 
Ottawa 
Ottawa 
Aurora 
Carmi 

Twin Grove 
Keokuk. Iowa 
Pitts field 
New Baltimore 
Benton 
Saline Co. 
Coe 

Morrison 
Peoria 
Belvidere 
Le Roy 
Time 
Carlinville 
Sangamon Co. 
Bloomington 
Chicago 
Wheatland 
Wayne Co. 
Du Page Co. 
Bloomington 
Fulton 
Coles Co. 
Williamson Co. 
Olney 

Murphysboro 
Jonesboro 
Edwards Co. 
Heyworth 
Peoria 
Menard Co. 
Kewanee 
Lodi 
Mazon 
Greenville 
Carmi 
Enfield 
Mnss.ac Co. 
Chicago 
Middleton 
Girard 
Assumption 
Mattoon 
Hamilton 
Magnolia 
Hardin 
Mason 
Perry 
Canton 
Utica 

Hamilton Co. 
McLean Co. 
Lincoln 
Polo 

Port Byron 
Ijincoln 
Shelbyville 
Bunker Hill 



Johnston. Jacob 

Johnston, James 

JohiKSton. James T. 

Johnston, John E. 

Johnston, Joseph C. 

Johnston, Joseph H. 

Johnston. John 

Johnston, Nathan 

Johnston, Samuel 

Johnston, Scott 

Johnston, William 

Johnston, William C. a^, 

Johnstone, George F. Corp., E, 

Johnstone, Richard Priv., C 

Johnstone, Squire H. ~ 

Joho, Samuel 

Joiner, Josiah 

Joiner, Thomas 

Joles, Joseph F. 

Joles, William 

Jolley, John M. 

Jolley, Joseph 

Jolliff, Elijah 

Jolly, Daniel 

Jolly, Thomas J. 

Jolly, Wesley 

Jolly, Wesley 

Jones, Abner 

Jones, Adolphus 

Jones. Alexander 

Jones. Alexander 

Jones, Alexander C. 

Jones, Allen 

Jones, Allen M. 

Jones. Amos 

Jones. Amos 

Jones, Amos Y. 

Jones, Andrew 

Jones, Andrew J. 

Jones. Andrew J. 

Jones. Avrein 

Jones. Benjamin 

Jones. Benoni H. 

Jones. Butler K. 

Jones. Byron C. 

Jones. Caleb R. 

Jones, Calvin 

Jones, Charles 

Jones. Charles C. 

Jones. Charles H. 

Jones, Charles S. 

Jones. Charlie 

Jones, Curtis 

Jones, Cuthbert A. 

Jones, Daniel A. 

Jones. Daniel C. 

Jones. Daniel H. 

Jones, Daniel T. 

Jones. David 

Jones. Dennis S 

Jones, Edmund B, 

Jones. Edward 



Priv., D, 
A, 

Corp., l! 

G, 
Priv., C, 

H, 

Corp., 1, 

Sergt., 1, 

Priv., C, 

D, 



G, 

G, 

1st Lt., E, 

Corp., G, 

Priv., H, 

E, 

H, 

D. 

C. 

A, 

Corp., B, 

Mus., D, 

Priv., G. 

A, 

E, 

A, 

Corp., G, 

Priv., A, 

F, 

G, 

K, 

H, 

B, 

Sergt.. F, 

Priv.. A. 

A, 

C. 

Sergt, E, 

Priv., I, 

A, 

A, 

C, 

B, 

Capt., C, 

Priv., G. 

C, 

F. 

I, 

A. 

K, 



Jones. Elah 
Jones, Eli W. 
Jones, Ellas 
Jones. Ellas S. 
Jones. Elihu 
Jones. Elijah 
Jones, Elisha 
Jones, Enoch 
Jones. Enoch 
Jones, Enos D. 
Jones. Evan 
Jones. Francis 
Jones. Francis A. 
Jones. Francis M. 
Jones, Francis M. 
Jones, Franklin 
Jones, Frederick K 
Jones. Frederick R. 
Jones, Gabriel 
Jones, George 
Jones. George W. 
Jones. George W. 
Jones. George W. 
Jones, Grant V. 
Jones, Harry B. 
Jones. Haskins 
Jones, Henry 
Jones. Henry 
Jones. Hezekiah A. 
Jones. Isaac 
Jones. Isaac M. 
Jones. Isaac W. 
Jones. Jacob G. 
Jones, Jacob W. 
Jones, James 
Jones, James 
Jones. James H. 
Jones. James H. 
Jones, James T. 
Jones. James W. 



2d Lt 
Corp. , 
Ass't Surg. 
Corp., I, 
Sergt., H, 
Priv., B, 
A, 
Mus., H, 
Priv., B', 
G. 
H, 
G, 

Capt., G, 

Priv., A, 

E 

1st Lt., F', 

Priv., H, 

G, 

A, 

A, 

1st Lt.. K. 

Sergt., K, 

Corp., F. 

Priv., C, 

Corp., D, 

Pi-iv.. F. 

Corp., H, 
Priv., I. 

Sergt.. C. 

Priv.. G. 
G. 
C. 
F, 
D, 
I, 
D, 
E, 
B, 
F, 
K, 
A, 
F, 

T-' 

B, 
H, 
H, 
G, 

D. 



103 Inf. 

94 

81 

17 

95 
126 
131 

47 
106 
118 
131 
103 

72 
8 
8 

43 

56 

46 

47 

13 

13 
126 

II 
108 

31 

54 

11 Cav. 

54 Inf. 

32 
131 

10 Cav. 

76 Inf. 

2 Cav. 
120 Inf. 
126 

130 
11 

15 Cav. 
95 Inf. 

3 Cav. 
108 Inf. 

5 Cav. 

56 Inf. 

77 
118 

14 
120 

47 

76 

56 
114 

94 

14 

IS 
120 
2 Cav. 

37 Inf. 
126 

40 

95 

93 

81 
101 

26 

56 

113 

8 

54 

63 

40 
130 

54 
126 

53 

37 
120 
131 
131 

77 
130 
2 Cav. 

32 Inf. 

33 

63 

11 Cav. 
126 Inf. 

72 

33 

31 

43 

11 
5 Cav, 

41 Inf. 

40 

54 
116 

41 
106 

54 

63 

41 

61 



Fairvlew 

Bloomington 

Marion 

Henderson 

Algonquin 

Cordova 

Massac Co. 

Timber 

Lincoln 

Elizabeth 

Massac Co. 

Fairview 

Fulton 

Charleston 

Charleston 

Mud C'k Prairie 

Saline Co. 

Freeport 

Loraine 

Sandwich 

Aurora 

Hillsluji-o 

Marion Co. 

Elm grove 

Anna 

Mason 

ButlersvlUe 

Lewistown 

Vandalia 

Pope Co. 

Christian Co. 

Middleport 
Chicago 

Williamson Co. 
Shelbyville 

Richland Co. 

Vienna Co. 

Benton 

Marengo 

Springfield 

Peoria 

Coles Co. 

Saline Co. 

Elmwood 
La Hnrpe 

Reardstown 

Johnson Co. 

Tazewell 

Morris 

Lovilla 

Williamsville 

Downs 

Jacksonville 

Newton 

Johnson Co. 

Paris 

Belvidere 

Coal Valley 

Omega 

Riley 

Neponset 

Murphysboro 

Morgan Co. 

Salem 

Lovilla 

Palatine 

Cairo 

Mattoon 

Akin 

Richland Co. 

Charleston 

Sullivan 

Brookfield 

Goshen 

Johnson Co. 

Hardin 

Massac Co. 

Richland 

Greenville 

BInndinsville 

Hollis 

White Oak 

Robinson 

Ipava 

Sullivan 

Chicago 

Springfield 

Pekin 

Carlinville 

Anna 

Marion 

Clay City 

M.attoon 

Bloomington 

Clinton 

Atlanta 

Windsor 

Decatur 

Burr Creek 

Greenfield 



612 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Jones, 


Jasper J. 


Priv. 


, K. 


40 Inf. 


Clay City 


Jones 


, Joel 




C, 


2S 


Winchester 


Jones, 


, John 




E>, 


37 


Michigan 


Jones, 


, John 




B, 


56 


Franklin Co. 


Jones, 


J oil a 




F. 


99 


Brown Co. 


Jones 


, John 




I, 


108 


Peoria 


Jones, 


, John 




B, 


108 


Pekin 


Jones, 


John 




B, 


120 




Jones. 


John 




H. 


130 


Lawrence Co. 


Jones, 


John A. 




H, 


81 


Marion 


Jones, 


, John B. 




I, 


61 


Browning 


Jones, 


John C. 




F, 


32 


Alton 


Jones, 


John C. 




G, 


54 


Greenup 


Jones, 


John D. 




G 


14 . 


Carlinville 


Jones, 


John D. 




G, 


2 Cav 


. Hickman, Ky. 


Jones, 


John H. 




55. 


13 Inf. 


Springfield 


Jones, 


John J. 


Lt.-Col. 




46 


Fulton City 


Jones, 


John L. , 


Priv. 


', B, 


40 


Hickory Creek 


Jones, 


John L, 




I, 


87 


White Co. 


Jones, 


John L. 




c, 


120 


Johnson Go. 


Jones, 


John O. 




H, 


126 


Coal Valley 


Jones, 


John P. 


2d Lt. 


, F, 


45 


Poplar Grove 


Jones, 


John T. 


Priv. 


, H, 


61 


Coles Go. 


Jones, 


John W. 




K, 


48 


Louisville 


Jones, 


John W. 




B, 


126 


Andalusia 


Jones, 


John W. 




H, 


126 


Coal Valley 


Jones, 


Jonathan E. 




A, 


101 


Meredosia 


Jones, 


Joseph 




H, 


33 


Henry Co. 


Jones, 


Joseph B. 


1st Lt. 


. D, 


8 


Olney 


Jones, 


Joseph C. 


Priv. 


, B, 


108 


Pekin 


Jones, 


Joseph M. 




fi. 


20 


Clinton 


Jones, 


Josephus 




K, 


116 


Decatur 


Jones, 


Joshua H. 




H, 


81 


Marion 


Jones. 


Josiah D. 




K, 


94 


McLean Co. 


Jones, 


Lafayette J. 




D, 


18 


Villa Ridge 


Jones, 


Leander 


Corp. 


, c. 


114 


Antioch 


Jones, 


Lewis 


Priv., 


, H. 


31 


Union Co. 


Jones, 


Lewis "W. 


Corp. 


, 15, 


1st Art. Wyoming 


Jones, 


Lucian 


Priv., 


, H, 


76 Inf. 


Momence 


Jones, 


Marion 




B, 


48 


Clay Co. 


Jones', 


Martin 




A. 


54 


Mattoon 


Jones, 


Martin C. 




B, 


124 


Batavia 


Jones, 


Martin S. 




A, 


54 


Mattoon 


Jones, 


Martin V. 




F. 


63 


Mulkeytown 


Jones, 


Mason 




G, 


2 Cav. 


, Carthage 


Jones, 


Moses 




C, 


14 Inf. 


Carlinville 


Jones, 


Moses S. 




B, 


37 


Goshen 


Jones, 


Nathan 




B, 


120 




Jones, 


Orison A. 




B, 


45 


Millville 


Jones, 


Patrick 


Corp. 


, c, 


53 


Ottawa 


Jones, 


Paul T. 


Capt. 


, A, 


18 


Coultersville 


Jones, 


Perry J. 


Corp., 


H, 


76 


Momence 


Jones, 


Peter D. 


Priv. 


■ G, 


33 


Bloom ington 


Jones, 


Philander 


1st Lt. 


, G, 


31 


Marion 


Jones, 


Reuben 


Priv., 


A. 


26 


Effingham Co. 


Jones, 


Reuben 




c. 


99 


Martinsburg 


Jones, 


Reuben 




G, 


101 


Waverly 


Jones. 


Richard D. 


Corp. 


, F, 


61 


latan 


Jones, 


Richard M. 




K, 


94 


Bloomington 


Jones, 


Richard O. 


Priv., 


, D, 


28 


Augusta 


Jones, 


Robert 




G, 


14 


Girard 


Jones, 


Robert 




K, 


63 




Jones, 


Robert H. 




VT, 


61 


Greene Go. 


Jones. 


Rowland 




G, 


94 


Lexington 


Jones, 


Samuel 




D, 


3 Cav. 


Bond Co. 


Jones, 


Samuel 




F, 


55 Inf. 


Bushnell 


Jones, 


Samuel F. 




K, 


5 Cav. 


Liberty 


Jones, 


Samuel R. 




H, 


130 Inf. 


Claremont 


Jones, 


Samuel T. 




F, 


32 


Upper Alton 


Jones, 


Scott 




F, 


15 Cav. 


Benton 


Jones, 


Selah W. 


2d Lt. 


, G, 


97 Inf. 


News 


Jones. 


Seth 


Priv., 


B. 


113 


Chebanse 


Jones, 


Smith 




P, 


40 




Jones, 


Stephen H. 




B, 


03 


Olney 


Jones, 


Theodore S. 




D, 


1 Art. 


Paw Paw 


Jones. 


Theophilus L. 


2d Lt., 


, B, 


87 Inf. 


Hamilton Co. 


Jones, 


Thomas B. 


Corp., 


. B, 


46 


Lena 


Jones, 


Thomas H. 


Priv., 


, G, 


30 


Millersburg 


Jones. 


Thomas 




H, 


130 


Mt. C.armel 


Jones, 


Thomas H. 


Corp 


., I, 


33 


GrigKSville 


Jones, 


Thomas H. 


Priv., 


, E. 


53 


Kankakee 


Jones, 


Thomas J. 




G, 


99 


I\T.'irtiMshin-g 


Jones, 


Thomas John 




H, 


126 


Goal Valley 


Jones, 


Thomas W. 




C, 


14 


Carlinville 


Jones. 


Thomas W. 




B, 


IS 


Clear creek 


Jones. 


Thomas W. 


Capt., 


K. 


2 Cav. 


Pittsfield 


Jones, 


Vardiman 


Priv., 


B, 


131 Inf. 


Pope Co. 


Jones, 


Warren L. 


Corp., 


, F, 


106 


Logan Co. 


Jones, 


Wesley W. 


Capt., 


. B, 


15 


Belvidere 


Jones, 


William 


Priv., 


, F. 


8 


Pekin 


Jones, 


William 




H, 


31 


Johnson Co. 


Jones, 


William 




G, 


106 


Lincoln 


Jones. 


William 




H, 


126 


Coal Valley 


Jones., 


William 




C, 


130 


Cairo 


Jones, 


William 


Seret., 


F, 


131 


Hardin Co. 


Jones, 


Wm„ Jr. Q. M.-Serg., 


, L, 


2 Art 


Chicago 


Jones, 


WilHam F. 


Priv., 


D, 


8 Inf. 


Newton 


Jones, 


William B. 




D. 


48 


Nashville 


Jones, 


William C. 




B, 


97 


Jasper Co. 


Jones, 


William C. 




G, 


97 


Alton 


Jones. 


William G. 




E, 


116 


Decatur 


Jones, 


William H. 




F. 


41 


De Witt Co. 



Jones, William H. 1st Sergt., B, 90 Inf. 

Jones, William H. Priv., A, 95 

Jones, William H. Q. M.-Sergt., 126 

Jones, William H. H. Corp., G, 13 

Jones, William J. 

Jones, William J. 

Jones, William J. 

Jones, William K. 

Jones. William M, 

Jones, William R, 



Priv., A, 11 

B, 118 
G, 120 
F, 32 

Chaplain 54 

Priv., G, 101 

C, 8 
C, 11 
A, 14 
H, 131 

I, 37 

Mus., E, 30 

Priv., K, 45 

C, 33 

Corp., B, 116 

Priv., E, 54 

I. 

2d Lt., D, 

Priv., E, 

H, 



Jones, William T. 
Jones. Winifred 
Jonesse. Kellar 
Joplin, Isaac 
Jopp, Alphonzo 
Jordain. H. R. 
Jordan, Edward 
Jordan, George J. 
Jordan, Isaac B. 
Jordan, James 
Jordan. James A. 
Jordan, John A. 
Jordan, John H. 
Jordan, John J. 
Jord,an, Michael 
Jordan, Thomas 
Jordan, William 
Jorden, David C. 
Jordon, Alexander 
Jordon, Alfred B. 
Jordon, August 

Jordon, Eleby 

Jordon, Isaac N. 

Jordon, John M. 

Jordon, Moses 

Jordon, Richard 

Jordon, William H. 

Jordy, Jacob 

Joselyn, Simeon T. 

Joslem, Amos N. 

Joslen, Andrew I. 1st Sergt., G, 



Corp., 
Priv. 



B, 
G, 



93 
63 
13 
48 
124 
63 



G, 

c, 

F. 

B, 
A, 
I, 
G, 

F, 

B, 

I, 

2d Lt., G, 

Priv., H, 



F, 116 

G, 33 



11 
97 
2 Art. 

87 Inf. 

41 

77 

11 
114 
116 



Josiin, Edward R. 
Joslin, Henry H. 
Joslyn, Walter S. 
Jostiss, Henry 
Jostiss, William 
Joubert, Jeremie 
Jourdan, Alpheus C. 
Jourdan, Cornelius 
Joy, Henry C. 
Joy, Rodney 
Joy, William 
Joy, William A. 
Joyce, Austin 
Joyce, Thomas 
Joyce, Thomas 
Juda, John 
Judd, Alfred 
Judd, Artemus W. 
Judd, Ashael 
Judd, Augustus 
Judd, Charles H. 
Judd, Edron H. 
Judd, John C. 
Judd, John W. 
Judd, Milton Y. 
Judd, Oliver H. 
Judd, Rufus T. 
Judd, Samuel Hall 
Judd, Uz 
Judge. Michael 
Judson, Joseph W. 
Judson, Walter C. 
Judy, Henry C. 
Judy, Henry C. 
Judy, John C. 
Judy, John F. 
Judy, Peter 
Juelg, Bnssll 
Jufer, John 

Jtilg. Lfo 
Julian, John 
Jullen, Thomas 
Jump, James C. 
.lumper, Jolm 
Jumper, Samuel 
Jumper, Willi.'im H. 
Juneau, Cyrille 
Jung, Carl 
Jung. George 
Junker, Edward 
Junkerman, Julius 
Jury, John 
Justice, Andrew J. 
Justice, Jesse 
Justice, William H. 
Justine, C. H. 
Justis. Franklin 
Justus, Lafayette J. 



Priv., B 
C, 



13 

61 

113 

13 

55 

G, 113 

E, 41 



E, 
D, 
D, 

C. 



41 
76 
33 
37 



B, 124 
G, 53 



130 

127 

90 

106 



Corp., 
Priv., 



87 

37 

124 

13 



D 

b: 

D, 

A, 

A, 

G, 

A, 

P. 

H, 

C, 

Corp., G, 

H, 

Priv., A, 

1st. Lt., C, 

Priv., B, 

I, 

F, 

Corp., 1, 

Priv., G, 

B, 

K, 13 
Mercan tile Bat 
I, 94 Inf, 
Colonel, 
1st Lt., G, 
Priv., 1. 
F, 
Sergt., I, 
Priv., A, 



Galena 
Marengo 
Mattoon 
Mt. Pleasant 
Anna 

Rock Creek 
Johnson Co. 
Alton 

Waverly 

Charleston 

Union Co. 

Buffalo 

New Tjiberty 

Excelsior. Wis. 

Randolph Co. 

Berlin 

Doniphan, Mo. 

Maroa 

Newton 

Selby 

Olney 

Bristol 

Carml 

Compton 

Robinson 

Cheney's Grove 

Doniphan, Mo. 

Clear Creek 

News 

Cape Girardeau. 

Mo. 
Wabash Co. 
South Macon 
Salem 
Hardinville 
E'erryton 
Decatur 
Peoria 
Amboy 
Decatur 
Geneva 
Sterling 
Burritt 
Chicago 
Blue Mound 
Blue Mound 
Bourbonnals 
Girard 
Waukegan 
Lodi 
Pontine 
Bluevllle 
Franklin's Gr. 
Joliet 
Berlin 



10 Cav. Athens 
45 Inf. Galena 



H, 
B, 
Corp., I, 
Priv., H. 
H, 
D, 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



B, 

B, 

E, 

D, 

F. 

Corp., F, 

Priv., D, 

2d Lt.. H. 

Corp., 1, 

Priv., D. 

E, 



D, 101 
D. 76 



Hamilton Co, 

Antioch 

Aurora 

Wapella 
10 Cav. Sangamon 
76 Inf. Momence 
S7 Hamilton Co. 

61 Jersey Co. 

20 De Witt 

15 Cav. Aurora 
41 Inf. De Witt Co. 
45 Antioch 

10 Cav. Christian Co. 
13 Inf. Somonauk 

Du Page Co. 

Chicago 

Bloomington 

Tnllula 

Sumner 

Sumner 

Minonk 

Peoria 
Thielemann's Cav. 

Chicago 

Minonk. 

Cambridge 

B'elvldere 

Lacon 

Moweaqua 

Jacksonville 

Jacksonville 

Chicago 

Warsaw 



Co. 



114 
61 

130 
77 



77 Inf. 
37 
90 
53 
54 
101 



118 
43 
90 
43 
45 

103 
54 
11 
13 



Tolono 



Poplar Grove 
New Salem 
Effingham Co. 
La Salle 
Chicago 
3 Cav. Bond Co. 
46 Inf. Morrison 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



6ia 



Kaasham, William 


Priv. 


A, 


101 Inf. 


Meredosia 


Kabrick, James H. 


Capt. 


, F, 


126 


Kinderliook 


Kachlofer, Philip 


Priv. 


D, 


54 


Effingham Co. 


Kaechle, Andrew 




I, 


8 


Peoria 


Kaeser, Joseph 




H, 


43 


Shiloh 


Kafer, Jacob 




1, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Kahle, Frederick C. 




I, 


61 Int. 


Freeport 


Kahler, Henry D. 




H, 


45 


Cordova 


Kahler, William 




E, 


15 


Nora 


Kahley, Emanuel 




G, 


93 


Buckeye 


Kahley, Henry 




G, 


93 


Buckeye 


Kahn, Joseph 




B, 


32 


Lincoln 


Kail, Henry C. 




B, 


7 Cav 


Shelbyville 


Kailer, Frederick 


Corp. 


B, 


55 Inf. 


Naperville 


Kain, James 


Priv. 


, c. 


u7 


Chicago 


Kain, John 




B, 


45 


Kendetown W. 


Kain, John 




H, 


94 


Bloomington 


Kaiser, Charles 




B, 


43 


Belleville 


Kaiser, Henry 


Corp. 


E, 


55 


Naperville 


Kaiser, John 


Priv 


,1, 


43 


Missouri 


Kaiser, Kasper 




B, 


126 


Buffalo Prairie 


Kaiser, Peter 




A, 


43 


Belleville 


Kalain. Thomas J. 




1, 


32 


Springfield 


Kalb, Daniel G. 




G, 


114 


Springfield 


Kalb, Ethelbert 




B, 


33 


Springfield 


Kalb, James W. 




G, 


114 


Round Prairie 


Kalb, John W. 




G, 


114 


Springfield 


Kalb, William A. 




B, 


130 


Sangamon Co. 


Kalbetz, William 




K, 


63 


Charleston 


Kaling, Alfred 




I, 


8 


Peoria 


Kallasch, Adolphus 




B, 


99 


Perry 


Kallehan, Christopher 


1, 


95 


Algonquin 


Kallenbach, Morris 




B, 


99 


Perry 


Kalley, Timothy 




K, 


90 


Ottawa 


Kalliger, John F. 




I'j, 


IS 


Cairo 


Kamphoefner, Frederick 


G, 


43 


Burlington, la. 


Kampmann. Charles 


Corp. 


A, 


43 


Belleville 


Kamrar, Abram W. 


Priv. 


K, 


46 


Yellow Creek 


Kamrar, Samuel H 




K, 


46 


Yellow Creek 


Kanada. James 




B, 


SI 


Murphysboro 


Kanada, William 




B, 


81 


Murphysboro 


Kanady, (lailand M. 


1st Sgt 


K. 


131 


Gallatin Co. 


Kanady, Washington 1st Lt. 


D, 


120 


Shawneetown 


Kanagy, William 


Priv. 


B, 


47 


El Paso 


Kanan, Michael F. 


Capt. 


A, 


41 


Decatur 


Ka.ickc. Rudolph 


Corp. 


G. 


46 


Freeport 


Kane, Edward 


Priv. 


E, 


131 


Gallatin Co. 


Kane, Hugh 




A, 


90 


Rockford 


Kane, Jeremiah 




G, 


90 


Chicago 


Kane, John 




B, 


26 


Davis 


Kane, John 




I, 


126 


Edgington 


Kane, Joim J. 




li. 


90 


Joliet 


Kane, Mai-ion M. 




E. 


94 


McLean Co. 


Kane, Joseph O. 


2d Lt. 


B. 


7 Cav. 


Elkhorn Grove 


Kane, Patrick M. 


Priv.. 


H, 


93 Inf. 


Buda 


Kane, Peter 




I, 


5 Cav. 


Cumberland Co. 


Kane, Watson 




D, 


40 Inf. 


Laclede 


Kanedy, Henry W. 


Corp. 


A, 


127 


Sandwich 


Kantzler. Frederick 


M. Priv. 


A, 


1 Art. 


Blue Island 


Kantzler, William 




I, 


13 Inf. 


Blue Island 


Kappe, August 




D, 


95 


Richmond 


Kappit, Soliastian 




I, 


55 


Morris 


Karaker, Alfred 




K, 


11 


Dongola 


Karchcr, Andrew 




D, 


120 


Hamilton Co. 


Karithcrs, John 




C, 


54 


Mattoon 


Karlock, Amaziah 




E, 


53 


Bath 


Karnes, Alexander 




F, 


124 


Wethersfield 


Karnes, David C. 


Corp. 


E, 


3 Cav 




Karnes, John W. 


Priv. 


B, 


3 




Karnes, Leonard T. 


Corp. 


B, 


3 




Karnes, St op lieu 


Priv., 


K, 


90 Inf. 


Ottawa 


Karnes, William 




C, 


93 


Buda 


Karney, John 




E, 


124 


Aurora 


Karney, Joseph 


Corp. 


G, 


127 


Chicago 


Karns, Alpheus 


Mus. 


B, 


130 


Springfleia 


Karns, John R. 




F, 


5 Cav 


Robinson 


Karns, Samuel L. 


Priv. 


E, 


33 Inf. 


Bureau Co. 


Karr, John H. 




A, 


76 


Concord 


Karr, John R. 




C, 


118 


Wythe 


Karr, Joseph T. 




G, 


33 


Heyworth 


Karr, William N. 




r>. 


131 


Massac Co. 


Karshner, Michael 




F, 


1 Art. 


Malu,j^in's Gr. 


Kasnizky. Julius 




H, 


106 Inf. 


Lincoln 


Kasper. William 




K, 


43 


Belleville 


Kastner, Christian 




B, 


32 


Lincoln 


Kathiser, John 




K, 


76 


Paxton 


Kathiscr. Nicholas 




K, 


76 


Paxton 


Kattenback, Louis 




G. 


11 


Caledonia 


Katthoffer, John D. 




c, 


11 


Marion Co. 


Kauffman, Adam E. 


Sergt. 


D. 


93 


Kent 


Kauffman, Albert 


Corp. 


E, 


33 


Princeton 


Kauffman, B. B. 


Priv 


., 1. 


2 Cav 


Monticello 


Kauffman, Isaac 


Corp. 


B, 


47 Inf. 


Tazewell Co. 


Kauffman, Michael 


N. Priv. 


, c. 


93 


Concord 


Kaufman, Thomas 


J. Sergt. 


G, 


15 


Lena 


Kaulfmann, Henry 


Priv. 


D, 


43 


Chicago 


Kaupper, William 




E, 


2 Art. 


St. Louis. Mo. 


Kavney, John 




F. 


106 Inf. 


Logan Co. 


Kavoon, John 




C. 


45 


Galena 


Kay. James R. 


Ass't-Surg.. 


124 


Liberty 


Kay, James W. 


Priv. 


A, 


76 


Middleport 


Kay, Williar^ 




I 


14 





Kayan, Brien 
Kayes, James 
Kaylor, Owen F. 
Kaylor, Thomas 
Kaylor, Tliomas W. 
Kays, Henry 
Kays, James W. 
Kays, Marion 
Kayser, Herman 
Keadle, Thomas D. 
Keady, Thomas 
Keaff, Patrick 
Kearnes, Thomas A. 
Kearney, James 
Kearney, Michael 
Kearney, Simon 
Kearns, James M. 
Kearns. John 
Kearns, Micliael 
Kearns, Perry J. 
Kearns. Thomas 
Keary, Hugh 
Keath. Milton 
Keating, William 
Keaton, Dennis 
Keaton, James M. 
Keaton, Wiley N. 
Keayton. John 
Keck. John Q. 

Keckler, David 
Keckler, Peter 
Kee, James 
Keeloler, John H. 
Keef. James W^. 
Keefe. Cullen 
Keefe, John 
Keefe, Patrick 
Keefer, Jacob 
Keefer, Jacob W. 
Keefer, John H. 
Keegan, James 
Keel, Christian 
Keel, John W. 
Keeler, Darwin E. 
Keeler, Milton E. 
Keeler. Benjamin F. 
Keeler, Dennis 
Keeler. John W. 
Keeling, George 
Keeling, William 
Keen, Chrisley W. 
Keen, James T. 
Keen, Jordan 
Keen, T. D. 
Keen, William C. 
Keehan, James 
Keener, Henry M. 
Keepsel, John 
Keeran, Gray, 
Keersmaker, John 
Keesey, Walter 
Keeton, Proctor 
Keeton, Robert 



Priv., H 

Corp., G, 

Priv., B, 

B, 

H, 

K 

Sergt., K, 

Corp., B, 

Sergt., I, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., B 

F, 

A, 

E, 

G, 

K, 

G 

Corp 

Priv., F, 

F, 

K, 

I 

Sergt., E 

Priv., E, 

H, 

Corp., B 

Priv., D, 

B 

M.-S.rgt. 

Sergt., I 

Priv., K, 

Corp., I 

A, 

K, 

B, 

Priv., G 

G 

G 

F, 

G 

I, 

C 

B 

Corp., G 

1st Lt., A, 

Priv., F, 

Corp., 

Priv., D, 

O, 

K, 

K. 

Corp., K, 

Priv., G 

Corp., I 

1st Lt., D, 

Priv., D, 

Corp., E 

Priv., D 

Corp., C, 

Priv., C 

L, 

C 

1, 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Keeton, Samuel H. 

Keffer, Edward Capt., G, 

Keffer. Hugh D. 2d Lt.. G. 

Kegeries. Thomas Priv., F, 

Keho, John F, 

Kehoe, John A, 

Kehoe, Patrick I, 

Kehr, Jacob G, 

Keichling, George S. B 

Keiffer, Cornelius W. Sergt., B 

Keightlinger, Alexander Priv., 1, 

Keigler, Charles " 

Keil, Frederick 

Keilley, Patrick 

Keim, Matthias 

Kein, William J. 

Keinan, Patrick 

Keisler. Jacob 

Keisler, John 

Keister, Christ 

Keith, Benjamin F. 

Keith. Bowen 

Keith, Elijah 

Keith. Huston A. 

Keith, John R. 

Keith, Matthias 

Keith, William H. 

Keiting, Patrick 

Kelchner, Henry F. 

Kellam. Flavius E. 

Kellam, Orin A. 

Kellam, Martin 

Kellam, Robert 

Kellams. Calyvin D. 

Kellar, Edward H. 

Kellar, James W. 

Kelleher, Morris 

Keller, Abraham D, 



B, 

B 

F, 

I 

A 

C 

I, 

B 

E 

F, 

G 

F, 

Mus., I, 

Priv., A 

D, 

H 

H, 

Corp., G 

Mus., D, 

Priv., D 

F, 

C 

B 

Sergt., C 

Priv., H 

H, 

Capt 



94 Inf. 

90 

99 

99 
131 

55 

55 

77 

97 

93 

47 

93 
1 Art. 

IS Inf. 

11 

30 

72 
108 

1 Art., 
114 Inf. 
114 

26 
37 

2 Art. 



Bloomington 

Chicago 

Perry 

Perry 

New Liberty 

Abingdon 

.\bingdon 

Magnolia 

Alton 

Ohiotown 

Radnor 

Chicago 

Anna 

Effingham 

Carlyle 

Squaw Grove 

Peoria 

Dixon 

Pleasant Plains 

Menard Co. 

Lincoln 



32 Inf. 


Morgan Co. 


40 


Kinmimdy 


118 


Quincy 


61 


Carrollton 


32 


Alton 


106 


Elkhart 


28 


Elkhart 


95 


Algonquin 


131 


Massac Co. 


56 


Pope Co. 


124 


Lodi 


90 


Chicago 


90 


Chicago 


lOS 


Peoria 


55 


North Prairie 


47 


Marshall Co. 


26 


Freeport 


15 


Rockford 


131 


Hardin Co. 


95 


Belvidere 


95 


Belvidere 


48 


Centralia 


53 


Ottawa 


8 


Cairo 


15 


Rockford 


46 


Freeport 


124 


Fairfield 


134 


Fairfield 


48 


Wabash Co. 


40 


Wabash Co. 


63 


Olney 


13 


Rosemond 


8 


Peoria 


95 


Richmond 


5 Cav 


Bloomington 


72 Inf. 


Cliicago 


2 Art. 


Paxton 


130 Inf. 


Cairo 


31 


Mississippi Co . 




Jio. 


14 


Sangamon Co. 


56 


Toulon 


40 


McLeansboro 


130 


Mulberry Grov 


14 


Jerseyville 


90 


Rockford 


14 


Waverly 


113 


Chicago 


114 


Chatham 


14 


Shelbyville 


46 


Plainfield 


32 


Lincoln 


43 


O'Fallon 


90 


Springfield 


43 


Carolein, Ohio 


IS 


Perry Co. 



108 

31 

14 

45 
120 

11 
120 

S7 

SI 

s 

31 
lUS 

33 
127 
127 
1 Art. 

37 Inf. 
126 

30 

41 

37 

32 



Benton 
Shelby Co. 
Kent 

Saline Co. 
Clear Creek 
Saline Co. 
White Co. 
Perry Co. 
Noble 
Union Co. 
San Jose 
Onarga 
Highland 
Highland 
Lodi 
Fremont 
Sullivan 
Spring Creek 
Shelbyville 
Orion 
CarlinviUe 



(U4 



ILLINOIS AT I'lCKSBUKG 



Keller, Adam Priv., G, 48 

Keller, Alexander H, 11 

Keller, Christopher H. Sergt., B, 12-1 

Keller, Charles H. Priv., C, 32 

Keller, Daniel K, 11 

Keller, Eli A, 101 

Keller, Frank E, 61 

Keller, George K, 72 

Keller, Jacob C, 11 

Keller, John C, 18 

Keller, John L. D, 95 

Keller, Joseph G, 28 

Keller, Mathias 1, 116 

Keller. Philip J. C. 18 
Keller. Pleasant M. 
Keller, William 

Keller, William G. .i. ij 
Kellernian, Chas. Priv., Mercantile Bat. 

Kellett, T. W. 1st Scrst.. K. 127 Inf 



G, 130 
E, 28 
H. 11 



Keilev. David 
Kelley. Daniel S. 
Kelley, Edward 
Kelley, Edward M. 
Kelley. Georye W. 
Kelley, James 
Kelley, James A. 
Kelley, James H. 
Kelly, John 
Kelley, John W. 
Kelle.v, Joseph M. 
Keilev, Michael 
Kelley, O. P. 
Kelley, Patrick 
Kelley, Patrick 
Keilev, Thomas 
Kelley. Thomas F. 
Kelley, Thomas W 
Kelley, William 
Kelle\-. Wilians 
Keilev, William 
Kello. John M 



Priv., A, 20 

Capt., D, 61 

Priv., D, 124 

B, 37 

2d I.t.. F, 81 

Priv., B, 41 

Corp., C, 8 

F. 81 
C 90 

1st Lt., D, 90 

Priv., C, 41 

G, 37 
Corp., A, 40 

Priv., P, 95 

F. 97 

K. 41 

Chaplain. 90 

Priv., A, 37 

Corp., Cogswell's Bat. 

Priv., D 10 Cav. 

G 

G, 



Kellogg. Charles F. A. H, 

Kellogg. Charles H. D, 

Kellogg. Dennis D. A, 

Kellogg, Frederick Com. Sergt., 
Kellogg, George E. Priv., A, 

Kellogg, Henry C. 1st Sergt., K, 108 
Kellogg, Henry M. Capt.. C. j^ 

Kellogg, John J. 1st Sergt., B, 108 
Kellogg, John J. B, 113 

Kellogg. Lucius D. Surgeon. 17 

Kellogg, Martin D. 
Kellogg, Price F. 
Kellogg, Reuben L. 
Kellogg, Samuel 
Kellogg, Samuel H, 
Kellogg. William P. 
Kellogg. Wiliam H. 
Kellon. Elisha G. 

Kelly, Abram 

Kelly. Albert 

Kelly. Ambrose W. 

Kelly. Bernard 



28 Inf. 

87 

15 

47 

17 

37 

53 



Corp., D, 

Sergt., B, 

Priv., F, 

Sergt.. K. 

Priv., D, 

G, 

I, 

A, 

B, 

A, 

Sergt., O, 



Kelly. Christopher 
Kelly. Cochran J. 
Kelly. Dennis 
Kelly. Edward 
Kelly, Edward R. 
Kellv. Francis M. 
Kellv, George H. V 
Kelly, George M. 
Kelly, Hugh 
Kelly, Isaac B. 
Kelly, James 
Kelly, James 
Kelly, James 
Kelly, James F. 
Kelly, James K. 
Kelly. Jeremiah 
Kellv. John 
Kellv, John 
Kelly, John B. 
Keily, John Q. 
Kelly, John W. 
Kelly, Joseph A. 
Kelly, Joseph I. W. 
Kelly. Joseph S. 
Kelly, Lewis 
Kellv, Marion 
Kelly, Michael 
Kelly, Mordecal B. 
Kelly, Moses K. 
Kelly. Nicholas P. 
Kelly, Patrick 
Kelly, Patrick 
Kelly, Patrick 
Kelly, Peter 
Kelly, Peter M. 
Kellv. Richard 
Kellv, Robert 
Kelly, Silas 



95 

108 

126 

55 

103 

2 Art. 

13 Inf. 

81 

94 

13 

„.„ 126 

Capt., F, 103 
Priv., C, 45 
Sad.. Kane Co. Cav. 
Priv., B, 55 Inf. 

Sergt., d! 18 

Priv.. H. 14 

G, 33 

Corp., B, 2 Cav. 
Priv., L, 2 Art. 

1st Sergt., F, 18 Inf. 

Priv., B, 13 

D, 90 

G. 11 Cav 

B, 97 Inf. 
B, 2 Cav 

P, 90 Inf. 

B, 61 

Corp., G, 90 

1st Sergt., A, SI 

Corp.. C. 54 

1st Lt., I, 26 

Priv., K, 97 

A, 53 



Corp., I, 126 

Priv., I, '" 

Priv.. E. 

B, 

Chaplain 

Capt.. I. 

Priv.. C, 

A, 

E, 

I. 

I, 

Corp., H, 

B, 

Priv., D, 

A. 



17 

97 

116 

18 

2 Cav. 
54 Inf. 
53 
90 
90 
63 
76 
18 
90 
61 



Wabash Co. 

Jonesboro 

Blackberry 

Carlinville 

Dongola 

Meredosia 

Kane 

Chicago 

Wasliington Co. 

Jackson Co. 

Hebron 

Rushville 

Decatur 

Jackson Co. 

Fuller's Point 

Montezuma 

Jonesboro 

Cliicago 

Kend.-ill 

Champaign 

Carrollton 

Springfield 

Mendota 

Carbondale 

Otter Creek 

Charleston 

Jackson Co. 

.Springfield 

Joliet 

Clinton 

Chicago 

Macedonia 

Hebron 

Vandalia 

Clinton 

Chicago 

Bowling 

Ottawa 

Quincy 

Rushville 

White Co. 

Polo 

Henry City 

Peoria 

Ottawa 

Pekin 

Bloomington 

Pekin 

Norton 

Canton 

Nunda 

Metamora 

Nokomis 

Naperville 

Deerfield 

Genoa 

Chicago 

Perry Co. 

Heyworth 

Dixon 

Irving 

Cuba 

Galena 

Monticello 

Belvidere 

Peoria 

Beaver Ridge 

Jacksonville 

Shabbona 

Caseyville 



Sandwich 

Seneca 

Butlersville 

Shelby Co. 

Summerfield 

Chicago 

Athens 

Chicago 

Perry Co. 

Charleston 

Homer 

Grafton 

Ottawa 

Edgington 

Peoria 

Hidalgo 

Decatur 

Pulaski Co. 

Pesotiini 

Mattoon 

Ottawa 



Chicago 

Momence 
Cairo 
Seneca 
Manchester 



Kelly, Solomon W. 2d Lt., B, 

Kelly, Stephen Priv., C, 

Kelly, Thomas Corp., D, 

Kelly, Thomas Priv., D, 

Kelly, Thomas A, 

Kelly, Thomas B. K, 

Kelly, Thomas G. 1st Lt., H, 

Kelly, Timothy Priv., A, 

Kelly, Timothy I, 

Kelly, William C, 

Kelly, William H. B, 

Kelly, William L. K, 

Kelly, William M. 1st Lt.. K, 

Kelly, Zachariah W. Priv., I, 

Kelsey. Alonzo H. B, 

Keisey, Ansel A. D, 

Kelsey, Bryant Sergt., A, 

Kelsev. Enos C, 

Kelsey, Harper Priv.. B. 

Kelsey, Julius B, 

Kelsey, Levi Corp.. A, 

Kelsey. Lorenzo C. Priv.. D, 

Kelsey, Samuel A. Sergt., B, 

Kelsey, William Priv., D, 

Kelso, Noah W. G, 

Kelso, Oscar A. A, 

Kelsoe, Cornelius P. D, 

Kelter. Thomas K, 

Kemble, Harvey W. G, 

Kcmerer. John B. Corp., G, 

Kemp, Charles Priv., A, 

Kemp, Edwin S. B, 

Kemp, Henry A, 

Kemp, John D. G, 

Kemp, Philip G, 

Kempe, Warren Corp., F, 

Kemper, Adam Priv., A, 
Kemper, John Ass't Surg., 

Kenaga, William F. Sergt., I, 

Kendall. Albert Priv., G, 

Kendall, Arthur R. A. 
Kendall, Charles B. Ass't. Surg., 

Kendall, Dauphin H. 1st Sgt., I, 

Kendall, Edward Priv., D, 

Kendall, Elisha M. A, 

Kendall, George, Jr. K, 

Kendall, George, Sr. K, 

Kendall, George V. Mus., B, 

Kendall, Hugh L. Priv,, D, 

Kendall, John A. H. 

Kendall, Jolm Nelson Corp.. K, 

Kendall, John W. Capt., H, 

Kendall, Joshua Priv., K, 

Kendall. Michael J. B, 

Kenilall. Nathaniel T. B, 

Kendall, William L. I, 

Kendig, Amos B, 

Kendle, George W. C. 

Kendrick, H. H. Capt., K, 

Kendrick, Joseph Priv.. G, 

Kenefake, James E, 

Keneipp, George M. 1st Lt.. G, 

Keney, John Priv., E, 

Keniston, Charles H. H, 

Kennard, Anthony B, 

Kennard, Charles B. I, 

Kennard. George W. Capt., I, 

Kenned i.\, Tliiimas Priv., B, 

Kinnidv, .\\i.stin Sergt., H, 

Kennedy. Charles Y. Corp., F, 

Kennedy, David F. B, 

Kennedy, David N. Priv.. I, 

Kennedy, David W. I, 

Kennedy. George K, 

Kendedy. Henry A. G, 

Kennedy, Herman H, 

Kennedy, Hugh B, 

Kennedy, James H, 

Kennedy, James B, 

Kennedy, James E, 

Kennedy, James M. I, 

Kennedy, James W. Corp.. I, 

Kennedy, John Priv., K, 

Kennedy, John C, 

Kennedy, John E, 

Kennedy, John Corp., A, 

Kennedy. John H. Priv.. C. 

Kennedy. Joseph R. Corp.. C. 

Kennedy, Josiah Priv.. B, 

Kennedy, Lewis N. 1st Lt.. B, 

Kennedy, Lyman T. Sergt.. K. 
Kennedy, Matthew B. Priv.. F, 

Kennedy, Patrick H. B, 

Kennedy, Philip H, 

Kennedy. Samuel A, 

Kennedy, Theodore W. A, 

Kennedy, Thomas E, 

Kennedy, Thomas H, 

Kennedy. Thomas L. B. 

Kennedy, Thomas S. H. K. 



Thielemann's Cav. 

47 Inf. Elmwood 

20 Pontiac 

33 Montgomery 

53 Ottawa 
18 Duquoin 

40 Salem 
130 Waterloo 

32 Jacksonville 

72 Marseilles 

2 Cav. Caseyville 

2 Pittsfield 

54 Inf. Mattoon 
103 Pleasant 
124 Lull] 

53 Earlville 

41 Friends Creek 
103 Canton 

116 Decatur 

37 Goshen 

126 Lovington 

124 Geneva 

99 Perry 

130 Taylorville 

99 Pittsfield 

41 Friend s Creek 

54 Clay Co. 

72 McHenry Co. 

55 

116 Assumption 

113 Chicago 

113 Ela 

113 Chicago 

72 Lodi 

116 Oakley 

1 .\rt. Pine Creek 
46 Inf. Freeport 
28 Industry 
76 Kankakee 
13 Lodi 

37 Rock Island 

5 Cav. Chicago 

108 Inf. Elmwood 

37 Michigan 

76 ■Peimont 

30 Carlyle 

30 Carlyle 

33 Lamoille 

18 Rock Island 

76 Ganeer 

33 Virginia 

124 Aurora 

45 ilenderson 
20 

118 Warsaw 

127 Compton 

26 Spring Valley 

99 Pleasant Hill 

65 jilmwood 

33 Chicago 

106 Atlanta 

48 Mt. Carmel 

2 Art. 

46 Inf. Ogle 
37 Goshen 

2 Cav. Urbana 

20 Inf. Champaign 

20 Joliet 

94 Bloomington 
1 Art. Dixon 

41 Inf. Sullivan 

81 Villa Ridge 

81 Villa Ridge 

130 Marshall 

13 Mt. Pleasant 
124 Aurora 

53 Aurora 

15 Ogle Co. 

95 Chemung 
55 Naperville 
15 Cav. Aurora 

14 Inf. Murryville 
53 Ottawa 

77 

90 Chicago 

95 Mai-engo 

94 Lexington 
46 Clyde 

126 Duncan 
53 Ottawa 

106 Petersburg 

1'7 Monmouth 

95 Chemung 
81 Marion 

1 Art. Chicago 

1 Chicago 
26 Inf. Ottawa 

127 I,yons 
26 Ottawa 

33 Petersburg 



ILLIXOIS AT VICKSBUKG 



615 



Kennedy, William 


Priv, 


. I, 


SI Inf. 


Villa Rkige 


Kennedy, W. J. 




G. 


55 


La Salle 


Kennelley, Henry G. 


1st Sgt 


.. I, 


46 


Plaintield 


Kennelly, Edward 


Priv.. 


A, 


90 


Freeport 


Kennerly, Calvin 




G, 


87 


While Co. 


Kenney. Charles T. 


2dLt, 


., I, 


33 


Griggsville 


Kenney, C. E. 


Priv.. 


K, 


55 


Mt. Vernon 


Kennicott, George 


2dLt. 


, r, 


37 


Dun ton 


Kennicott, Ransom 


Capt. 


, I. 


37 


Chicago 


Kenny, George F. 


Priv.. 


B. 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Kenny, John 




F. 


72 Inf. 


Chicago 


Kenny, Michael 




E. 


IS 


Ci-iiro 


Kenoyer, Francis M. 


Priv., 


B, 


lis 


Rock Creek 


Kensell, George H. 




I, 


5 Cav. 


Cumberland Co, 


Kent, Albert C. 1st Sergt.. 


H, 


26 Inf. 


Nashville 


Kent, A. M. 


Sergt.. 


A, 


15 


Woodstock 


Kent, Benjamin F. 


Priv., 


A, 


63 


Olney 


Kent. Charles 




I, 


76 


Rockville 


Kent, Daniel 




K, 


33 


Springfield 


Kent, Elmore T. 




H, 


17 


Cuba 


Kent, George W. 




G, 


33 


Lexington 


Kent, Henry 




D, 


65 


Mason Co. 


Kent. James F. 




F, 


77 


Yates City 


Kent. John 




A, 


106 


Berlin 


Kent, John 




D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Kent, John F. 


Corp., 


H, 


17 


Cuba 


Kent, Joseph 


Priv., 


D, 


30 


New Hebron 


Kent, Joshua 


Corp., 


A, 


63 


Olney 


Kent. Loren Li 


eut. Col 


. 


29 




Kent. Marcellus B. 


Priv 


., I, 


46 


Plainfield 


Kent. Riley J. 




D, 


30 


New Hebron 


Kent, Walter D. 


Corp., 


E, 


99 


Time 


Kent. William A. 


Priv., 


D, 


S 


Olney 


Kent, William B. 




I, 


94 


Bloomington 


Kent. William C. 


Sergt., 


A, 


124 


Kewanee 


Kenyon, Elliott R. 


Priv., 


A, 


45 


York 


Kenyon. George C. 


2d Lt., 


. F, 


77 


Knoxville 


Kenyon. Hiram C. 


Priv., 


A, 


44 


York 


Kenyon, John M. 


Prin. Mus., 


13 


York 


Kenyon. John W. Priv.. Mercan tile Bat. 


Chicago 


Kenyon, Joseph 


Priv. 


, B, 


32 Inf. 


Lincoln 


Kenyon. Joseph S. 




A, 


127 


Oswego 


Kenyon. Nathaniel C. 


Capt., 


K, 


11 


La Salle 


Kenyon. Phineas D. 




K, 


15 


Mt. Carroll 


Kenyon. Sylvester 


Priv. 


, F, 


77 


I^ow Point 


Kenyon. William J. 




K, 


13 


Naperville 


Keogh, Edward 




E, 


90 


Chicago 


Keopper. Henry 




I, 


55 


Mendota 


Keough, Thomas 




H, 


47 


Radnor 


Keper, Peter 




K. 


30 


Hanover 


Kepler, John D. 




F, 


17 


Monmouth 


Kepler, Samuel 




B, 


103 


Ellisvillo 


Keplinger, Henry S. 




I. 


14 


Waverly 


Keplinger, James 




G. 


2 Cav. 




Keplinger. John 




K, 


76 Inf. 


Paxton 


Keplinger. John E. 




G. 


101 


Morgan Co. 


Keplinger, Lewis W. 


1st Sgt. 


. A, 


32 


Palymra 


Kepner, Frank 


Priv., 


H. 


127 


Chicago 


Kepner. Hezekiah 




C. 


47 


Lancaster 


Kepp. William 


Mus. 


. B. 


48 


Louisville 


Kerch. Frank Priv.. Cogswell's Bat. 


Chicago 


Kerchman. Henry 




F, 


108 Inf. 


Havana 


Kerens. Silas 




K. 


63 


Charleston 


Kerivan. Patrick 




L, 


2 Art. 


Dixon 


Kerlee. William H. 




D, 


SInf. 


Olney 


Kerley, James 


Priv. 


. A, 


63 


Hadley 


Kerley, Pleasant H. 


Sergt. 


. G. 


3 Cav. 




Kerlin. George W. 


Capt. 


, D, 


26 


Berlin 


Kern, Henry 


Priv. 


. c, 


32 Inf. 


Chesterfield 


Kern. Robert 




H, 


8 


Vandalia 


Kernan. Bernard 




K, 


53 


Ottawa 


Kerney. Franklin 




K, 


101 


Jacksonville 


Kerney. James G. 




L, 


2 Art. 


Chicago 


Kerney. Thomas M. 




F, 


87 Inf. 


Carmi 


Kernnaghan. Henry 


Corp. 


. A. 


45 


Savanna 


Kerns. Michael 


Priv. 


, B, 


113 


Salina 


Kerns. Robert B. 




D. 


130 


Blueville 


Kerns. Stephen 




F. 


15 


Algonquin 


Kersey, Thomas V. 




C, 


28 


Winchester 


Kershaw, John 




I, 


47 


Peoria 


Kershaw, Thomas 




I, 


108 


Peoria 


Kershner. David 




D. 


54 


Effingham Co. 


Kershner, John 




F. 


94 


Bliioniingion 


Kerr, Benjamin F. 




I, 


48 


Johnsonville 


Kerr, George 




I, 


48 


Wayne Co. 


Kerr, Henry L. 




F, 


95 


Dorr 


Kerr. I.sraac 




C, 


94 


Lexington 


Kerr. Israel 




I. 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Kerr. John 




I), 


99 


Barrv 


Kerr. Joseph 




F. 


41 


Clinton 


Kerr. Robert S. 




B, 


93 


Berlintown 


Kerr, Russell T. 




I. 


2 Cav 


. Peru 


Kerr, William 




B. 


46 Inf. 


Rock Run 


Kerr. William A. 




E. 


2 Cav 


. St. Clair Co. 


Kerr. William J. 




I, 


87 Inf. 


White Co. 


Kerrick. William M. 




C. 


77 


Cazenovia 


Kerrigan. Peter 




K. 


10 Cav 


. Mt. Sterling 


Kerry. Thomas 




B. 


Thielemann's Cav. 


Kerschner. Jonathan 


1st Lt 


.. D. 


3 Cav 


. Bond Co. 



Priv., 



Kerwood. Theopilus 

Kesner. William C. 

Kessinger. Ransom 

Ketcham. Hiram 

Ketchum, Abram 

Ketchum. David R. 

Ketchum. John 

Ketchum. John H. 

Ketchum. Joshua 

Ketchum, Josiah 

Ketchum, Justus G. 

Ketchum, Lewis T. 

Ketchum, Solomon 

Ketteman, Nicholas H. Seigt 

Ketterman, Adam 

Ketterman, George 

Ketterman, Sylvanus 

Kettler,Volrath 

Ketts, Barrett D. 

Ketzle. Henry 

Kevan. Peter C. 

Keyes. Hamilton T. 

Keyes, Hugh Y. 

Keyes. Luther J. 

Keymer. Samuel 

Keys. Addison A. 

Keys, Charles H. 

Keys. Denton Y. 

Keys, Francis 

Keys, Henry 

Keys. John W. 

Keys. Lathan N. 

Keys, William A. 

Keys. William R. 

Keyser. Aaron 

Keyser. William L. 

Kibbler. Isaac 

Kibbons, George B. 

Kibbons. Samuel W. 

Kibele, Oscar 

Kibler, Jacob E. 

Kick, David 

Kidd. David 

Kidd. George W. 

Kidd. Isaac R. 

Kidd. Joseph L. 

Kidd, Thomas 

Kidd. William 

Kidder, Benjamin H 

Kidder, Edwin C. 

Kidder. George 

Kidder, Henry H. 

Kidder. Zenas B. 

Kidston. .lohn 

Kidwell. Moses 

Kiefer, Patrick 

Kiem, Alvan 

Kiem. Daniel 

Kieman, Barnard 

Kiersey, George W. 

Kies. John 

Kieser. Eustach 

Kiester. David 

Kieth. Florence 

Kieth. Thomas 

Kiger. Nicholas 

Kikendall. John S. 

Kilbourne. James C. 

Kilbourne. John H. 

Kilbreath. James A 



Priv., B, 

Capt., I, 

Priv.. I. 

Sergt., K, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., D, 

Corp., K. 

Priv., E, 

H. 

K, 

H, 

K, 

D, 

K. 

P, 

F, 

F, 

A. 

Wag.. K, 

Priv., A, 

F, 

K, 

F, 

Corp., C, 

1st Lt.. I, 

Adiuta.'U 

Corp., B, 

A, 

Priv.. K, 

Sergt.. F, 

Priv.. A. 

F. 

B, 

B, 

Farrier. M. 

Corp.. A, 

K, 

Priv., F. 

F, 

G. 

E. 

B. 

F. 

B, 

H. 

E. 

D, 

D. 

H. 

Corp., H, 

2d Lt.. G, 

Priv., H, 

H, 

E. 

G, 

K, 

B, 

B, 

F, 

H, 

H, 

Prin. Mus., 

Priv., D, 

E, 

K, 

Corp., A, 

Priv., D. 

E, 

E, 

■ A, 



1st Lt., 
Priv., 



106 Inf. 

30 

99 

13 

13 

53 
118 
118 

77 
103 

13 
103 

41 

26 

94 

94 

94 

43 

14 

37 

72 
5 Cav. 
116 Inf. 

.■')5 

43 
127 

33 
2 Art. 
2 Cav. 

15 Inf. 

47 

41 

sii 
r, Cav. 

45 Inf. 

97 

76 

76 

14 

97 
106 

93 

.".3 

30 

26 

14 
101 

2 Cav. 
lOS Inf. 
113 

2 Cav. 
108 Inf. 
124 
130 

81 

37 

37 

53 

46 

48 

43 

93 
2 Art. 

81 Inf. 

81 
114 

97 

97 

11 
ell's Bat. 

15 Inf. 
116 

41 
116 

28 
106 

95 

97 

97 

48 



Kilbridge, Terrence Priv.. Cog-iw 

Kilburn. James H. C, 

Kile. Edward M. B. 

Kile. Isaac W. Corp.. A, 

Kile, John W. Priv., E. 

Kile. Oliver B. 

Kiler, Thomas K, 

Kilgore. Coe A, 

Kilgore. James H. B. 

Kilgore. John A. B, 

Kilgore, John W. E. 

Kilgore, Pinkney W. E, 48 

Kilgore. Ramsey M. 1st Lt.. E, IS 

Killan, Alexander Priv.. D, 15 

Killen, John K, 30 

Killeon, Patrick K, 53 

Killian. Edward K, 93 

Killifer, Joseph I. 40 

Killion, Henry J. C, IS 

Killion, Joseph A, 120 

Killion, Lewis A. Corp.. C. IS 

Kilion. Michael Priv.. K. 114 

Killion, Michael A. Capt., C. IS 

Killion. William F. Priv., C, IS 

Killman, Jasper N. A, 54 

Killough, Andrew J. A. 54 

Killpatrick. James F, 63 

Kilmer. Edward H, 18 

Kilmer, Ellas H. K, 20 

Kilmer. Newton J. H, 18 

Kilpatrick. John A. A, 14 



Mt. Pulaski 

Bond Co. 

Pearl 

Winfleld 

Winfield 

Ottawa 

Mendon 

Warsaw 

Minonk 

Banner 

Bristol 

Banner 

Mattoon 

Bella 

Old Town 

(Jld Town 

Old Town 

Belleville 

Athens 

Pre-emption 

Chicago 

Sparta 

Cheney's Grove 

Loana 

Chicago 

Elgin 

Springfield 

Peoria 

Pittsfield 

Algonquin 

Urbana 

De Witt Co. 

De Kalb 

Murphysboro 

Mt. Erie 

Kent 

Hidalgo 

St. Anne 

St. Anne 

Springfield 

Hidalgo 

Mt. Pulaski 

La Salle 

Nihvoud 

Bruce 

Barr's Store 

Jacksonville 

Greenbush 

San Jose 

Elk Grove 

Greenbush 

San Jose 

Chicago 

t 
Du Quoin 
Goshen 
Goshen 
Ottawa 
Ogle 
Carmi 

Forreston 

Belleville 

Murphysboro 

Du Quoin 

Virginia 

Charleston 

Hidalgo 

Makanda 

Eagle 

Rockford 

Decatur 

Friend's Creek 

Decatur 

Perry 

Middletown 

Marengo 

Cumberland Co. 

Cumberland Co. 

Ford's Ferry 

Ky. 
Crittenden Co., 

Ky. 
Cairo 
Riley 

Clinton Co. 
Ottawa 
Lamoille 
Edwards Co. 
Jackson Co. 
Pope Co. 
Jackson Co. 
Menard Co. 
Ava 

Jackson Co. 
Mattoon 
Mattoon 
Pinckneyville 
Villa Ridge 
Newark 
Pulaski 
Buffalo 



616 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Kilts, George F. 
Kilts, Jolin W. 
Kimbal, Josepli 
Kimball, Alonzo 
Kimball. Daniel 
Kimball, Edward 
Kimball, Henry 
Kimball, Henry F. 
Kimball, James H. 
Kimball, Richard 

Kimball, William 
Kimball, William T. 
Kimbark, Franis L. 
Kimbark, George L. 
Kimbark, Lorenzo G. 
Kimbell, Spencer S. 
Kimber, William P. 
Kimberlin, John A. 
Kimberlin, Sherman B. 
Kimbro, James M. 
Kimbrow, John 
Kime, Jonathan 
Kimery, John H. 
Kimes, George W. 
Kimler, Robert H. 
Kimmel, Chauncey D. 
Kimmel, John 
Kimmel, Lot 
Kimmel, Philip C. 
Kimmel, Thompson 
Kimmins, Henry 
Kimsey, James H. 

Kimzey, Benjamin M. 
Kimzey, James C. 
Kimzey, John A. 
Kimzey, Umphry B. 
Kinaka. John P. 
Kincaid, Andrew J. 
Kincaid, James W. 
Kincaid, William 
Kincaid, William I. 
Kinchloe, Jesse L. 
Kincy. Henry Y. 
Kinder. Abraham 
Kinder, Thomas G. 
Kindred. James T. 
Kindt, Josiah 
King, Aaron E. 
King, Alexander M. 
King, Charles 
King, Charles A. 
King, Charles L. 
King, Cornelius 
King, Elery 
King, Francis 
King, Francis G. 
King, Freeman 
King, Frederick A. 
King. George 
King, George 
King, George A. 
King, George W. 
King, Handley 
King, Henry 
King, Henry 

King, Hiram 
King, Hudson B. 
King, Hutch 
King, Jacob B. 
King, James 
King, James 
King, James A. 
King, James G. 
King, James O. 
King, John 
King, John 
King, John 
King, John D. 
King, John P. 
King, John P. 
King, John R. 
King, John W. 
King, John W. 
King, Jonathan 
King. Joseph F. 
King, Joseph G. 
King, Joseph W. 
King, J. W. 
King. Leander 1st 

King. Levi H. 
King. Melvin 
King. Michael 
King, Samuel Nable 
King, Olney P. 
King, Oscar W. 
King. Pembroke N. 
King, Prince J. 
King, Ransom C. 
King. Robert 
King, Robert 



Priv., K, 


127 Inf. 


Little Rock 


K. 


127 


Little Rock 


B, 


126 


Buffalo Prairie 


Mus., G, 


SI 


Fredonia 


Priv., K. 


63 


Charleston 


B. 


13 


Sterling 


I, 


61 


Vermont 


E, 


37 


Mendota 


B, 


99 


Brown Co. 


E, 


72 


Gibson Station, 
Ind. 


Corp.. B, 


63 


Albion 


Priv., I, 


40- 


Wabash Co. 


I, 


55 


Morris 


I, 


55 


Morris 


D, 


127 


Highland 


A, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


I, 


14 Inf. 


Waverly 


K, 


116 


Decatur 


C, 


53 


Ottawa 


H, 


54 


Moweaqua 


K, 


131 


Gallatin Co. 


D, 


126 


Hillsboro 


B, 


97 


Cumberland 


Sergt., C, 


118 


Sonora 


Priv., G, 


94 


Le Roy 


G, 


30 


Ohio Grove 


A, 


11 


Jonesboro 


G, 


63 


Robinson 


Corp., H, 


11 


Jonesboro 


Priv., G, 


30 


Ohio Grove 


A, 


45 


Washington 


Sergt., E, 


4S 


Crittenden Co., 
Ky. 


Priv., A, 


IS 


Perry Co. 


A, 


18 


Perry Co. 


C, 


81 


Pinckneyville 


Sergt., C, 


SI 


Pinckneyvilie 


Priv.. I. 


127 


Elgin 


K, 


106 


Sweetwater 


K, 


106 


Athens 


H, 


106 


Menard 


Corp., K, 


106 


Sweetwater 


Priv., F, 


11 


Union Co. 


Mus., K, 


120 


Vienna 


Priv., L, 


3 Cav, 


. Rising Sun 


Corp., F, 


41 Inf. 


De Witt Co. 


Priv., K, 


10 Cav 


. Mt. Sterling 


A, 


20 Inf. 


Champaign 


K. 


2S 


Sweetwater 


I, 


lOS 




c, 


131 


Massac Co. 


A, 


4S 


New Liberty 


Corp., D, 


10 Cav 


. St. Charles 


Priv., A, 


54 Inf. 


Jonesboro 


H, 


116 


Williamsburg 


A, 


33 


Lyndon 


Capt., C, 


53 


Ottawa 


Priv., K, 


IS 


Murphysboro 


2d Lt.. D, 


S 


Peoria 


Priv., A, 


IS 


Pinckneyville 


A, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


A, 


15 Inf. 


Ripley 


F, 


76 


Aroma 


Mus., D, 


124 


El Paso 


IstLt., B, 


20 


Joliet 


Priv., B, 


26 


Geneva Lake, 
Wis. 


D, 


30 


New Hebron 


Mercan tile Bat. 


Chicago 


c, 


2S Inf. 


Winchester 


Corp., C, 


SI 


Pinckneyville 


Priv., C, 


31 


Marion 


B, 


77 


Magnolia 


K, 


15 


Carroll Co. 


Sergt., E, 


3 Cav 




Priv., A, 


81 Inf. 


Perry Co. 


C. 


31 


Marion 


H, 


76 


Sumner 


G. 


10 Cav 


. Sangamon Co. 


Corp., A, 


33 Inf. 


Morrison 


Lt. Col., 


114 


Clear Lake 


Priv., K, 


18 


Murphysboro 


I, 


1 Art 


. Crestline. Ohio 


G, 


72 Inf. 


Champaign 


A, 


13 


Dixon 


C, 


41 


Clinton 


F, 


IS 


Mt. Vernon 


Corp., C, 


SI 


Pinckneyville 


1st Lt.. E. 


120 


Pope Co. 


Priv.. C, 


95 


Chemung 


; Sergt., B, 


47 


Pekin 


Priv., K, 


77 


Rosefleld 


Sergt., I, 


114 


Springfield 


Priv., I, 


126 


Roclf Island 


1st Lt.. A. 


26 


Berlin 


Priv., H, 


95 


Greenwood 


D, 


15 


Seneca 


Corp., D, 


81 


Murphysboro 


Priv., B. 


13 


Sterling 


D, 


.S7 


Wayne Co. 


K, 


41 


Springfield 


A, 


106 


Berlin 



King, Robert Priv., K, 

King, Robert W. I, 

King. Solomon M. A, 

King, Stephen G, 

King. Thomas Corp., A, 

King, Thomas Priv., A, 

King, Thomas D, 

King, Thomas A. Mus.. I. 

King. Thomas H. B. Priv., D, 

King, William C, 

King, William D, 

King. William B, 

King, William E, 

King, William Sergt., D, 

King, William A. Priv., B, 

King, William B. B, 

King. William B. B, 

King, William C. C, 

King. William H. H, 
King, William H. H. Hosp. St'd, 

King. William J. Priv., C, 

King. William W. K. 

Kingdon. Charles Corp., D, 

Kingdon. James Priv., H, 

Kingdon. John H, 

Kingdon. William L, 

Kingery, George W. C, 

Kingery, John C, 

Kingman, Cyrus M. B, 

Kingore, Richard Corp., C, 

Kingry. John Priv., D, 

Kingsberry, Asa Corp., I, 

Kingsbury, Darius Priv., C, 

Kingsbury, John E. B, 

Kingsbury, Lanford A. Chapl'in, 

Kingsbury, Myron C. Priv., A 
Kingsley, Albert F. 
Kingsley, Charles 
Kingsley. D. B. 
Kingsley, John 
Kingsley, Olds 
Kingston, George W. 
Kinhart. John 
Kiniry. Edward 
Kinkade, James 
Kinkade, John 
Kinkade, John 
Kinkade, McDonald 

Kinkade, William -, 

Kinkaid, Benjamin D. Corp., D, 

Kinkead. William H. Priv., F, 
Kinman, Elisha B. 
Kinman, Franklin 
Kinman, Jolin F. 
Kinman. Thomas J. 
Kinnaman. John 
Ivinnamon, Andrew J. 



Corp., F, 

Priv., K, 

G, 

K, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., K, 

Sergt., F, 

Priv., D, 

K, 

A, 

H, 

M. 

I, 



F, 

2dLt.. K, 

Priv., B, 

2d Lt., K, 

Priv., B, 

C, 



Kinnamon. Anthony W. C, 

Kinnan, Jacob S. 1st Lt., I, 

Klnnan. Joseph Priv.. K, 

Kinnard, James F, 

Kinne, W. Henry Corp., C. 

Kinnear, George 2d Lt., B, 

Kinner, John A. Priv., F, 

Kinney, Daniel K, 

Kinney, George O. H, 

Kinney, Isaac M. Sergt., A, 

Kinney, James Priv., A, 

Kinney, James I, 

Kinney, Joseph H, 
Kinney, Loyal Corp., Cogsw 

Kinney. Martin V. Priv.. B. 

KinneV. William C. 2d Lt.. B, 

Kinnev. William G. Priv.. E, 

Kinniment. David A. Sgt.-Maj., 

Kinnison. James W. Priv., A, 

Kinsall. Daniel W. B, 

Kinsall, William B, 

Kinsel. James M. Corp.. B, 

Kinsella, John Priv., B. 

Kinseman. Martin G, 

Kinsev, William B. Sergt., A, 

Kinsev. William H. H. 

Kinsier. John W. Priv., C, 

Kinsla. Peter D, 

Kinsloe. Albert S. 2d Lt.. D, 

Kinslow. Robert N. Priv., D, 

Kinsman. James W. I, 
Kinzie. William H. 1st Sergt.. A. 

Kipley. Lorenzo Priv., I, 

Kippenberg. R. F. A, 

KirVjaugh, William E, 

Kirbv, A. J. C, 

Kirby. Charles A. K, 

Kirby, Edward A, 

Kirby, George W. B. 

Kirbv. Henry K. 

Kirbv, Henry R. C, 

Kirby. John F, 

Kirby. John N. B, 

Kirby, Joshua G, 

Kirby. Langford A, 



5 Cav. Sparta 

13 Inf. Sterling 

14 Chandlerville 
2 Art. De Kalb 

37 Inf. Manchester. W. 
108 Hopedale 

Quincy 

Springfield 

Wayne Co. 

Clinton 

Blsah 

Magnolia 

Woodside 
10 Cav. Chicago 
87 Inf. White Co. 
61 Carrollton 

1 Art. Chicago 

5 Cav. Bloomington 
116 Inf. Williamsburg 
Jacksonville 
Jackson Co. 
Rosefleld 
Panola 
Kickapoo 
Radnor 
Gillespie 
White Co. 
White Co. 
Tazewell 
Clinton 
Woodbury 
Decatur 
Alden 
Chicago 
Galesburg 
4 Cav. Ottawa 
13 Inf. Sycamore 
Kickapoo 
Stockton 
Rosefleld 
Warren 
Dongoia 
Alliens 
Hadley 
Toulon 
M^atson 

2 Cav. Macomb 
Richland Co, 
Millersburg 
Ursa 
Decatur 
Fairmount 
Griggsville 
Milton 
Pike Co. 
Pope Co. 
Sangamon Co. 
Sangamon Co. 
Princeton 
Paxton 
Little Rock 
Pittsfleld 
Cruger 
Tallula 
Freeport 
Momence 
Beaver 

Knights Prairie 
Peoria 
Fancy Creek 

Aneona 
Springfield 
Indiantown 
Beaver 
Amboy 
Decatur 
Shawneetown 
Shawneetown 
Cumberland Co. 
Benton, Wis. 
New Boston 
Perry Co. 



11 

114 
87 
41 
61 
77 

114 



32 

18 

77 
108 

47 

47 
3 Cav. 

S7 Inf. 

87 

47 

41 

97 
116 

95 
1 Art. 

17 Inf. 



77 
72 
77 
45 
11 
28 

1 Art. 
47 Inf. 
26 



45 Inf. 
118 

2 Art. 
118 Inf. 

2 Cav. 

28 Inf. 

99 
120 
114 
114 

93 

76 
127 

99 

47 
114 

46 

76 

76 

40 

108 

114 

ells's Bat. 

30 Inf. 

93 

76 

13 

41 

18 

18 

97 

90 
124 

IS 

28 

47 

94 

53 

31 

93 

31 

46 
114 

41 

40 
130 
106 

37 

93 

77 

2 Cav. 
lis Inf. 

76 
1 06 



Magnon 

Bloomington 

Earlville 

Vienna 

Princeton 

Pincknej-vllle 

Hamilton 

Beardstown 

Blue Mound 

Paris 

Berlin 

Goshen 

Ohio 

Woodruff Co. 

Tuscola 

Carthage 

Urbana 

Berlin 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURC 



617 



Klrby, Martin F. 

Kirby, Patrick 

Kirby, Phlegmon 

Kirby, William 

Kirby, William H, 

Kirch, John 

Kirchner, George 

Kirchner, Michael 

Klrchof, August 

Kirk, Alexander 

Kirk, Andrew J. 

Kirk, Andrew J. 

Kirk, Charles 

Kirk, Francis 

Kirk, James 

Kirk, James M. 

Kirk, William 

Kirk, William 

Kirkbride. George 

Kirkendall. Amos H. 

Kirkendall, William 

Kirkham, George H. 

Kirkham, Robert C. 

Kirkham, Thomas 

Kirkham, William H 

Kirkland, John H. 

Kirkling, Charles B. 

Kirkman, John R. 

Kirkman, Samuel 

Kirkman, W'illiani M. 

Kirkpatrick, George 

Kirkpatrick, George M. 

Kirkpatrick, James E. 

Kirkpatrick, John D. 

Kirkpatrick, Joseph 

Kirkpatrick, Milton 

Kirkpatrick, R, D. 

Kirkpatrick, Thomas 

Kirkpatrick. Wm. A. 

Kirkwood, George T. 

Kirkwood. William 

Kirley, Woodson B. 

Kirtright, William 

Kirwan, Lawrence 

Kiser, Benjamin F. 

Kiser, Henry 

Klser, Lewis 

Kish, George M. 

Kisner, David 

Kissel. Emanuel 

Kistler, Daniel G. 

Kistler, Joseph H. 

Kitch, Robert G. 

Kitch, Solomon 

Kitchen, Rigdon S. 

Kitchens. Wesley 

Kite, Calvin 

Kitt. John B. 

Kittle, James 

Kittleson. Christ 

Kittoe, William K. 

Kitts, John 

Kizer, John E. 

Kizer. Martin 

Klein, George 

Klein, Joseph 

Klein, Louis 

Klein Michael 

Klein. Peter 

Klein, Philip 

Klapp, Conrad 

Klapp, Charles B. 

Klarr. Charles 

Klaus, Frederick 

Klaus, John M. 

Klaus, William 

Klauss, Louis 

Kleckner, George S. 

Kleckner George W. 

Kleile, Jacob 

Kleinknecht, John M. 

Kleinstauber. John 

Kleinsteiber. Albert 

Kleist. William 

Klemm. Otho 

Kjemme, Ernst 

Klepper, Daniel 

Klesner, Francis 

Klessman, Samuel 

Klett. George 

Kline. Prank 

Kline, Goftrich 

Kline, Jacob 

Kline. James M. 

Kline. John 

Kline. John H. 

Kline, John V. 

Kline, Martin S. 

Kline. Peter 

Kline. William A. 

Klingenberg, Nicholas 

Klinger, Charles Sergt.. D, 



Prlv.. O, 

A, 

H, 

K, 

I, 

B, 

F, 

I, 

E, 

■H', 

F, 

I, 

K, 

E, 

A, 

Q. M. -Sergt., 

Priv., E, 

A, 

Sergt., A, 

Priv., ], 

A, 

G. 

Sergt., E, 

Priv., C, 

O, 

1st Lt., k' 
Priv., K, 
B, 
C, 
E, 
I, 
B, 

I, 

Sergt., F, 

E, 

F, 

Priv., B, 

Corp., C, 

Priv.. I, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., G, 

B, 

F, 

B, 

A, 

K, 

A, 

B, 

Mus., si 
Priv., E, 

I, 

I, 
K, 
Merc in 
D. 
C. 
D, 
F, 

I. 
B, 
A, 
E, 
G, 
G. 
F, 
H, 
H, 
G. 
D, 
A, 
B, 
F, 
B, 
2dLt., D, 
Priv., D, 
G. 

I, 
A, 

I, 
Corp., D, 
Priv.. B, 
C, 
K, 
C, 
G, 
G, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
D, 
D, 

I, 

B, 

K. 

, G, 

B. 



11 Inf. 

90 

26 
130 
131 
118 
108 

76 

lis 

131 

15 Cav. 

99 Inf. 

95 
127 
106 

47 

53 

1 Art. 
81 Inf. 

118 

47 

28 
130 

99 

28 

2 Art. 
5 Cav. 

14 Inf. 
77 

126 
127 
94 

15 Cav. 

93 Inf. 
94 
30 
63 
94 
63 
61 

126 
120 

99 
101 

93 

26 

93 

26 

31 
2 Art. 

94 Inf. 
94 

116 
116 

40 

54 

2 Art. 
tile Bat. 

95 Inf. 
55 
45 
54 
94 
18 

4 Cav. 
2 

14 Inf. 

14 

43 

43 

54 

93 

61 

43 

99 

43 

43 

93 

93 

14 
1 Art. 
114 Inf. 

76 

43 
1 Art 

97 Inf. 

10 Cav. 

90 Inf. 

47 

14 

31 
127 

94 

76 

37 

3 Cav. 
61 Inf. 
17 



Co. 



Co. 



2d Lt. 
Priv. 



64 
47 
48 



Mason 

Rockford 

Freeport 

Oakland 

Hamilton Co. 

Rock Creek 

Peoria 

Salina 

Warsaw 

Gallatin Co. 

Benton 

Detroit 

Boone 

St. Charles 

Berlin 

Henry 

Bath 

Bath 

Du Quoin 

Virginia 

Ellisville 

Rushville 

Baden Baden 

Calhoun Co. 

Rushville 

Scott Co., Mo. 

Cumberland Co. 

Winchester 

Kickapoo 

Buffalo Prairie 

Elgin 

McLean 

Piano 

Arispe 

McLean 

Bond Co. 

Mulkeytown 

McLean Co. 

Mulkeytown 

Carrollton 

Sullivan 

Johnson Co. 

New Salem 

Sangiinon Co- 

Ohiotown 

Fairmount 

Arispe 

EfBngham 

Patoka 

Peoria 

McLean 

McLean 

Niantic 

Niantic 

Albion 

Mattoon 

Jacksonville 

Chicago 

Nunda 

Durand 

Galena 

Paris 

Money Creek 

Cairo 

Ottawa 

Summerfield 

Springfield 

Jacksonville 

Bushnell 

Athens 

Shelbyville 

Dakota 

Fieldon 

Bellfvillo 

Perry 

Pr. du Longue 

Mascoutah 

Freeport 

Freeport 

Crestline, Ohio 
Oa^s Co. 
Salina 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Monterey 
Chili 
Lockport 
Henry 

White River 
Stonefort 
Worth 
McLean Co. 
Beaver 
Michigan 
Bcmd Co. 
Chicago 
Marshall Co. 
Chicago 
Charleston 
Washington 
Nashville 



Co. 
Co. 



Klink. .\ugustine 
Klink. George 
Klinkhardt, Herman T. 
Klock, Martin P. 
Kloft, William 
Kloidt, Joseph 
Klontz, George 
Kloos, Frank 
Kloth, Charles H. 
Klowser, Emanuel 
Klowser. Frederick 
Kluge. Theodore 
Kluger, Ernst 
Knapp, Abner C. 
Knapp, Caleb C. 
Knapp, Charles C. 
Knapp, Christian 
Knapp, Chauncev E 
Knapp, Ezra O. 
Knapp, George H. 
Knapp, Henry E. 
Knapp, Jacob 
Knapp, James 
Knapp, James 
Knapp. Samuel 



Priv., D, IS Inf. 

A, 93 

H. 43 

A, 2 Cav. 
K, 127 Inf. 

B, 55 
G. 64 

F, 43 
Mercantile Bat. 

H, 54 Inf. 

H, 54 
Thielemann's Cav. 

G, 20 Inf. 



Knauer, A. 



Corp., A, 

Prlv., H, 

D, 

I, 

Sergt., G. 

Priv.. E, 

Ass't Surg., 

Priv., A, 

B. 

I, 

Corp., D, 

Priv., H, 



93 
11 
53 

8 

2 Cav. 
95 Inf. 
61 
95 
126 
15 
55 
11 



Knave, Thomas 
Knave. William A. 
Kneadler. Abner C. 
Kneclirechen, Theodore 
Knedle, Samuel 
Kneff. Benjamin F. 
Kneff. Willis 
Knefflcr. Chris. 
Kneissel, Charles 
Knickerbocker, Henry 
Knickerbocker, James 
Knickerbocker, James 
Kniffin, Daniel 
Knight, Alfred F. 
Knight, Andrew J. 
Knight. Arad 
Knight. David A. 
Knight. Don C. 
Knight, Eber 



Corp., Thielemann's Cav. 



Priv., D, 130 Inf. 

D, 130 

E, 20 
G, 20 
D, 93 
G, 114 
H, 118 

Thielemann's Cav, 
G, 14 Inf. 
G, 
F, 
G, 
K, 
F, 
H, 
F, 
F, 



Capt., 
Priv., 



124 
53 
53 
13 
93 
61 
2 Cav. 
1, 



Merc mtile Bat. 
C, 72 Inf. 



Sergt, 
Priv, 



Knight, Eldora'do 

Knight, Franklin S. 

Knight, Frederick 

Knight, James C. 

Knight, James M, 

Knight, Joel B. 

Knight, John 

Knight, Joseph 

Knight, Joseph 

Knight. Samuel 

Knight. Taylor 

Knight. Thomas H. 

Knighton. George 

Knights. Luman 

Knoblaugh. John N. 

Knobles, Peal 

Knock, Harm 

Knock. James E. 

Knoeller, George 

Knof, William 

Knole, Charles 

Knoles, Elijah 

Knoles, Henison 

Knoles, Jacob 

Knoles, James M. 

Knoles. Jesse 

Knoles, Marion 

Knoles, Samuel S. 

Knoles. Thomas A. 

Knott. George H. 

Knott. James M. 

Knous, Cyrus 

Knous. Henry H. 

Knous, Wesley 

Knous. William K. 

Knouse, Theodore 

Knouse. "U'llliam 

Knowles, Ellas 

Knowles. George Wilson 

Knowles. Henry M. Sergt., E, 

Knowles. James P. Priv., K, 

Knowles. Robertson J. H, 

Knowls. Leander G, 

Knowlton. Edward M. C, 

Knox. Alaescn T. K, 

Knox, Charles M. 1st Lt., I, 

Knox, James M. Priv.. I, 

Knox, John M. A, 

Knox, Patrick F, 

Knox, Thomas K, 

Knox. William H. Corp., F, 

Knudson. Ole Priv.. C. 

Knudson. Sillvert B, 

Knust. Christian B, 

Knutson, Nels 2d Lt., C, 

Kobel, Jacob Priv.. B. 



H, 

F, 

2d Lt., E, 

Priv., I, 

Seret.. F. 

Priv., B, 

A, 

I, 

F, 

D, 

Cogswe 

Corp., F, 

Priv., A, 

G, 

B, 

C, 
G. 
C, 
C, 
K, 
A, 
K, 
K, 
F, 

Corp.. K, 
K, 

Priv., K, 
K. 
C, 
I, 
A, 
A, 
A, 
A, 
K, 
K, 
A, 
G 



13 

108 

127 

94 

30 

41 

40 

11 

30 

55 

ll's Bat. 

30 Inf. 

114 

111 

93 

108 

46 

93 

46 

41 

11 

10 Cav. 
114 Inf. 
114 
46 
114 
114 
114 
114 
127 
72 
106 
106 
106 
108 
101 
101 
26 
13 
2 Cav. 
40 Inf. 
2 Cav. 
IS Inf. 
97 
95 
126 
114 
124 
15 

2 Cav. 
76 Inf. 
55 
55 
63 
43 
33 



Camden 

Belleville 

Polo 

Little Rock 

Dement 

Freeport 

Freedom 

Chicago 

Shelbyville 

Shelbyville 

Chicago 

Kankakee 

Camden 

Jonesboro 

Earlville 

Peoria 

Carthage 

Marengo 

Riley 

Drury 

Beatrice 

Canton 

Jonesboro 

Chicago 

Blueville 

Blueville 

Clinton 

Kankakee 

Kent 

Williamsville 

St. Mary's 

Paduc.ih. Ky. 

Springfield 

New Boston 

Marseilles 

Mission 

Lisle 

Mattoon 

Mt. Pleasant 

Benton 

Chicago 

New Bulfalo 

Midi 

St. Charles 

Bath 

St. Charles 

Money Creek 

Elbridge 

Elbridge 

Knights Prairie 

Jonesboro 

Elbridge 

Ii\ilton Co 
Ottawa. 

Elbridge 

Cass Co. 

Williamsville 

Ohiotown 

Woodford Co. 

Freeport 

Oneco 
Freeport 

Clinton 
La Sallp 

Sweetwater 
Menard Co. 
Menard Co. 
Clay City 
Monard Co. 
Menard Co. 
Menard Co. 
Menard Co. 
Elgin 
Ellisville 
Berlin 
Berlin 
Berlin 
Berlin 
Jacksonville 
Jacksonville 
Effingham Co. 
Morrison 
Lebanon 
C!ay City 
Macomb 
Fairfield 
Deer Plain 
Caledoni.a 
Rock Island 
Springfield 
Ke^'anee 
MoHenrv 
Pittsfleld 
Salina 
Durand 
Chicago 
,\lbion 
Galesburg 
Jefferson Co.. 
All -sou ri 



618 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Koblank, Christian 
Koch, Charles R. B. 
Koch, Clements 
Koch, Henry 
Koch, Henry 
Koch, Jolin 
Kockman, John 

Koeber, Christian 
Koehler, Alexander 
Koehler, Carl 
Koehler, Earnest 
Koehler, Emil 
Koehn, Charles 
Koen, William 
Koenig, John 
Koenig, Louis W. 
Koenig, Nicholaus 
Koeppler, Lewis 
Koerner, John 
Koffman, Henry C. 
Kofler, Joseph 
Koger, Jacob P. 
Kohberg, Henry 
Kohl, Conrad 
Kohler, Chris. 

Kohler. Haver 
Kohler, Henry 

Kohler. Henry 
Kohn, Nicholas 
Kohr. Franz 
Kohr, Samuel D. 
Kohuley, Henry 
Kolkoski, Stanislaus 
KoUer, Johann 
Koller, William 
Kolson, Charles J. 
Konig, John P. 
Konkle. Philip 
Konsteiner, Henry 
Kooler, Charles 
Koonce, Robert J. 
Koonce, Willis 
Koontz, Isaac 
Kooser, John H. 
Koozer, Frederick 
Kopp, Charles A. 
Kopp, Ferdinand 
Koppehl, William 
Koppman, Franz 
Korchenbohn, Nicholas 
Koscialowski, P. C. 
Koshner, Charles 
Kostard, J. F. 
Kostenbader, E. 1st 
Kostenbader, Sol. S. 
Kotha, Emil 
Kotts, Conrad 
Kouth, Michael 
Kraft, Frederick 
Kramer, John 
Kramer, Lewis W. 
Kramer, Noah 
Kranger, John 
Krannert. Charles 
Krater. Jacob A. 
Krater. John H. 
Krause. August 
Krause, Henry 
Krause, Ludolph 
Krauss, Charles P. C. 
Kraymer, William 
Kreamer, Aaron D. 
Krebaum. Augustus F. 
Krebs. Adam 
Krebs, Antonie 
Krebs. Frederick 
Krebs. Munroe J. 
Kregar, Richard 
Kreigre. Henry C. 
Kremer, Henry 
Kremer. Henry 
Kretchmar, August 
Kretsinger, George 
Krider, Jacob N. 
Kries. Frederick 
Krims. Solomon W. 
Kring, John 
Krink, Jonas 
Kripner. John 
Krise, William 
Krisher, John 
Kritzer. John 
Kroeck, Philip 
Kroeger. Henry 
Kroeson. Cyrus A. 
Kroeson. Washington 
Kroft. Hiram 
Krone, DuQuesne H. 
Krone. DeWitt C. 



Priv., 


E, 


113 Inf. 


Shaunburg 


Corp., 


, G, 


72 


Chicago 


Priv., 


K, 


30 


Hanover 




A, 


43 


Belleville 




B, 


43 


Jacob 




H, 


126 


Coal Valley 




F, 


2Axt. 


C. Girardeau, 
Mo. 


2dLt., 


H, 


126 Inf. 


Coal Valley 


Priv., 


H, 


33 


Geneseo 




G, 


14 


Palmyra, Mo. 




I, 


116 


Decatur 


Sergt., 


H, 


43 


Lebanon 


Corp., 


K, 


5 Cav. 


Liberty 


Priv. 


. E, 


30 Inf. 


Sparta 




F, 


43 


Evansville 




A, 


72 


Chicago 




G, 


14 


Cincinnati 




I, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 




B, 


130 Inf. 


Sangamon Co. 


Capt. 


, D, 


101 


Jacksonville 


Priv.. 


, A, 


10 Cav. 


Monticello 




G, 


40 Inf. 


New Baltimore 


Corp. 


, E, 


43 


Davenport 


Priv., 


H, 


77 


Groveland 




F, 


2 Art. 


Cape Girardeau, 
Mo. 




I, 


43 Inf. 






F, 


2 Art. 


Cape Girardeau, 
Mo. 




B, 


108 Inf. 


Pekin 




K, 


3 Cav. 


Fairbury 




I, 


8 Inf. 


Peoria 


Corp., 


, H. 


63 


Decatur 


Priv., 


H, 


2 Cav. 


Macomb 




B, 


17 Inf. 


Peoria 




C, 


46 


Freeport 




c. 


46 


Freeport 




B, 


127 


Geneva 




K, 


43 






D, 


118 


Quincy 




D. 


lis 


Quincy 




D, 


48 


Nashville 




B, 


81 


Murphysboro 




B, 


81 


Murphysboro 




G, 


26 


Grayville 




E, 


47 


Spring Lake 




B, 


47 


Spring Lake 


Corp. 


, D, 


63 


Bloomington 


Priv. 


, G, 


17 


Washington 




G, 


43 


Athens 




G, 


43 


Ottawa 


} 


I, 


97 


Alton 




H, 


106 


Lincoln 




B, 


33 


Naperville 




A, 


53 


Ottawa 


Sergt. 


. G, 


93 


Cedarville 


Priv. 


. G, 


93 


Cedarville 




H, 


13 


Aurora 




I. 


72 


West Wheeling 




B, 


26 


Stephenson Co. 




D. 


77 


Lacon 




A, 


108 


Tremont 




H, 


130 


Mt. Carmel 




H, 


113 






A, 


63 


Olney 




A, 


43 


Belleville 




B, 


47 


Washington 




E, 


108 


Metamora 




G, 


45 


Cedarsburg. W. 




B, 


43 






D, 


43 


Chicago 




I, 


28 


Rockport 




B, 


26 


Stephenson Co. 




1, 


76 


Kankakee 




G, 


11 Cav 


. Waterford 




K. 


43 Inf. 


St. Louis, Mo. 




A, 


101 


Beardstown 




A, 


43 


Belleville 




F, 


54 


Windsor 




D, 


131 


Massac Co. 




B, 


76 


Urbana 


Corp. 


, G, 


43 


Belleville 


Priv 


■.. I, 


43 


Ripley, O. 




H. 


127 


Lyons 


Mercan 


tile Bat. 


Chicago 




B, 


46 Inf. 


Rock Grove 




D. 


20 


Pontiac 




E, 


103 


Putnam 




K, 


3 Cav 


. Livingston Co. 




E, 


15 Inf. 


Freeport 




B, 


14 


Shelby Co. 




G, 


93 


Lancaster 




I, 


32 


Lancaster 




E, 


30 


Randolph Co. 




C, 


72 


Chicago 


Capl 


:., I, 


43 


Rock Island 


Priv. 


. A. 


77 


Kickapoo 




A. 


77 


Radnor 




B, 


77 


Magnolia 




E, 


41 


Moweaqua 




R, 


41 


Springfield 



Krone, Jacob Priv., C, 

Krouse, Joseph D, 

Kruger, Gottlieb F, 

Kruger, Otto E, 

Krum, R. Sergt, D, 

Krupp, Daniel Priv., A, 

Krusan, Findley A, 

Kruse, Charles T. A, 

Kruser, Henry D, 

Krutler, John B, 

Kryder, John J. G, 

Kuachler, Edward A, 

Kuchel, Mattias K, 

Kuehn, Daniel H, 

Kuen, Pius Sergt., H, 

Kuentzler, William Priv., B, 

Kuerner, Louis H, 

Kuester, Henry F, 

Kuhl, George C. K, 

Kuhl, George S. K, 

Kuhhneier, Heinrich C, 

Kuhlum, John K, 

Kuhlum, Joseph C. K, 

Kuhn, Conrad B, 
Kuhn, George Q.M. Sergt., A, 



11 Inf. Macon Go. 
54 Clay Co. 

2 Art. Scott Co., Mo. 
37 Inf. Mendota 
94 Padua 

1 Art. Chicago 
103 Inf. Fulton Co. 



Kuhn, Henry 
Kuhn, Sebastian 
Kuhn, William E. 
Kuhns, Weaver P. 
Kunkle, John 
Kunkieman, John H. 
Kuntz, John Gott 
Kunz, Matthew 
Kunzmann. Charles 
Kuppler. John 
Kurrasch, John 
Kurrier, Joseph 
Kurtz, Ellas 
Kurtz, Lewis F. 
Kurtzholz, Charles 
Kutz. William 
Kuydendall, John 
Kukendall, John 
Kukendall, John B. 
Kyes, James 
Kyle, Ira C. 
Kyle, John 
Kyle, Samuel 
Kyler, George 
Kyser, Timothy 
Labaugh, Peter J. 
Labo, Abraham 
LaBrec, Augustus 
LaBrec, Victor 
LaBrush, Louie 
Lacalf, Nicholas 
Lacer, John 
Lacey, Curtis P. 
Lacey. Jacob C. 
I^acey, John 
Lacey, William A. 
Lacev, William F. M. 
I^acey, William T 
Lachmund, Christian 
Lack. Samuel 
Lackey, Nathan W. 
Lackey, William 
Lackland, William E. 
Lacks. Melchisdick 
Lacoek, Elijah 
Lacoss, Joseph 
Lacost, John 
Lacy, Fayette 
Lacy, George W 
Lacy, Joseph V. 
Lacy. Morris W. 
Ladd. George 
Ladd. James 
Ladler. William H. 
Ladlow. Josf-ph 
Lafferty, John 
Lafferty, William H. 
Lafferty. William J. 
Laffin. Martin 
Laflour. Lafayette 
Lafollett, Jacob 
Lnfollett, John 
Laforge. Peter, Jr. 
T.aForge, Alexander 
LaFountain. Lewis 
T^agesse, Antoine 
L,agger, Anthony 
Lagore, Enoch 
Lagow. C. B. 
LaOrnnKe. Francis W, 
Laha, F. K. 
Lahay. James 
Lahey. James 
Lahcy, Nicholas 
Lahman. Lewis 



Sergt., 
Priv., 



Priv., B, 

H, 

2d Lt., F, 

Priv., I, 
A, 
A, 
D, 
G, 
I, 
H, 
G, 
A, 

Corp., C, 

Priv., I, 

A, 

Mus.. I, 

Corp., D, 
H, 

Adj't 

Priv., A, 
K, 
F, 

Corp., K, 

Priv.. H, 

Cogsw 

Sergt.. D, 

Priv., H, 
C, 
C. 
A, 
D, 
F. 
Sergt., B, 

Priv., H, 

H, 

E, 

K, 

Prin. Mus. 

Priv., G, 

A, 

F, 

C, 

Maj. 

Priv., K, 

F, 

I, 

H, 

Sergt. Maj. 

Priv., H, 
Sergt., A. 
Priv., I, 
G, 
G, 
G, 
D, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., G, 
F, 
B, 
D, 
K, 
K, 
A, 
D, 
G. 
D. 
G, 
Surg. 
Col. 

Priv.. G, 

Priv., H, 



Cass Co. 
Nashville 
Mascoutah 
Lancaster 
Cass Co. 
Lisle 
Belleville 
Belleville 
Stephenson Co. 
St. Louis, Mo. 
noraville 
Beardstown 
Beardstown 
Freeport 
Fox 
Fox 

Ellisville 
Thielemann's Cav. 
Chicago 
61 Inf. Carrollton 
Lincoln 
Peoria 
Bdgington 
Rock Island 
Decatur 
Jo Daviess Co. 
Chicago 
Carolein, O. 
Rock Island 
Kankakee 
EfHnghara Co. 
Girard 
Hampshire 



114 

48 

43 

93 

114 

13 

43 

43 

26 

43 

43 

33 

33 

46 

127 

127 

103 



106 
47 

126 

37 

S 

45 

127 
43 

126 
72 
26 
14 

127 



2 Art. 

55 Morris 

33 Taylorville 

87 Edwards Co. 

31 Vienna 

10 Cav. Springfield 

72 Inf. Saline, la. 

47 Peoria 

33 Scotland 

1 Art. DeWitt 

ell's Bat. Ancona 

15 Inf. Marengo 



72 

95 

95 

45 

20 

56 

55 

114 

114 

28 

33 

106 

61 

54 



Northville 

Alden 

Alden 

York 

Pontiac 

Mier 



Sackett 
Sackett 
Time 

Marion Co. 
Lincoln 
Greene Co. 
Pana 

2 Art. Scott Co., Mo. 
63 Inf. Olney 
108 Tremont 

56 Pope Co. 

33 Amity 

76 Limestone 

63 Decatur 

37 Goshen 

131 Blizabethtown 

130 Eagle aiffs 

2 Cav. Urbana 
2 Art. Hale 
31 Inf. Saline Co. 
13 
41 



26 
93 
90 
131 
77 
77 
13 



Morrison 
V.andalia 
Middlelown 
Grayville 



St. Rose, Wis. 

Massac Co. 

Rosefield 

Rosefield 

Franklin 
10 Cav. St. Claire 
20 Inf. Kankakee 

Bom-bonnais 

Chicago 

New Liberty 



K, 

F. 

H, 

I, 



76 
113 
131 
A. D. C. 

45 Inf. Rookford 

1 Art. Dubuque, Iowa 

46 Inf. Freeport 
1 Art. Dixon 

108 Inf. San Jose 
15 Vernon 



618. Add Kuhl, Christopher, Private, Co. A, 14th Infan- 
try, Beardstown. 



ILLIiXOlS AT riCKSBURG 



619 



Lahr, Paul 
Laidlon, William 
Lain, Aaron T. 
Lain. Michael 
Laing-, Hedrey 
Laingr, John 
Laing, William 
Lair, George W. 
Lair, James M. 
Lair, Letz 
Laird, Allen 
Laird, David 
Laird, James W. 
Laird. Samuel 
Laird, John 
Laird. Thomas C. 
Lake. Anson O. 
Lake, Charles C. 
Lake, David D. 
Lake, Francis E. 
Lake, Harrison 
Lake. James P. 
Lake. John L. 
Lake, John S. 



Priv.. D. 93 Inf. Dakota 

D. 77 Lacon 

B, 120 

D, 99 Berry 

C, 126 Sullivan 

F, 114 Petersburg 

B, 13 La Salle 
I, SI Wetaug 

A. 32 Palmyra 

Artfs.. A, 2 Art. Princeville 

Priv., K, 45 Inf. Oxford 

H, 33 Monmouth 

H. 131 Metropolis 

F, IS Jefferson Co 

I, 2 Cav. Pesotum 

Sei-gt , <;. 46 Inf. Freeport 
Priv.. A, 37 

F, 72 Chicago 

C. 95 Walworth, Wis 

F, 72 St Joseph, Mich 
Corp., A, 101 Meredosia 

Sergt.. G. 114 Springfield 

Priv.. A. 101 Meredosia 

G. 114 Springfield 



Lake,' Leonard D. Ass't. Surg., 15 

Lake. Thomas R. Priv. B. 37 Goshen 

Lakin. George W. B, 32 L'ncoln 

Lakin. Joseph L. C, 26 Mulberry Grove 

Lakon, Leander B, 106 Salt Creek 

Laler, Joseph D, 1 Art. 

Lally, John K, 53 Inf. Ottawa 

Lamar. Cvrus Sergt.. K. IS Jackson Co 

Lamar. John 2dLt.,B, SI Jonesboro 

LaMarque. John Priv., D, 1 Art. New York, N. Y 

Lamasny. William Sergt.. K 72 Inf. Chicago 

Lamaster. John H, 2 Cav. Frederick 

Lamb. Charles A. A, 1 Art. Chicago 

Lamb. David T. Corp., H, 116 Inf. Moweaqua 

Lamb. Huillet H. Priv., B, 41 Moweaqua 

Lamb, John A, 11 Stephenson Co 

Lamb, John H. Hi ^ f.^l'^.''" 

Lamb, John F, o Cav. Robmson 

Lamb. John G. L. 2 Art. Chicago 

Lamb. John P. H, 116 Inf. Moweaqua 

Lamb. John R. D. 45 Hanover 

Laml), Lafayette K, 101 Jacksonville 

Lamb. M. C, 45 

Lamb. Morris G, 20 Limestone 

Lamb. Morris B. Corp.. A, 127 Oswego 

Lamb. Samuel D. Priv., K. 46 Ridott 

Lamb. Thomas P. 54 Nokomis 

Lamb. William K, 131 Gallatin Co. 

Lamb. William F. H- 120 Gallatin Co. 

Lamb. William H. Corp., C, 17 Fairview 

Lamb. William M. Priv., C, 63 Olney 

Lambe. Owen F, 47 Lacon 

Lambert. Clifford T. Corp., I, 103 Pleasant 

Lambert. Ellas C. Priv., B, 63 Albion 

Lambert, Franklin A, 11 Stephenson Co 

Lambert. Hezekiah P, 11 Union Co 

Lambert. James F. Corp.. G, 120 Johnson Co 

Lambert, John Priv., C, 99 Martinsburg 

Lambert, John H, 2 Cav. Pleasant Plains 

Lambert, Joseph B, 30 Inf. Trenton 

Lambert, Oliver C. Corp., F, IS 

Lambert, Robert Priv., K. 47 Toulon 

Lambert. William Corp., F, 31 ^ . , , 

Lambson. Oscar V. D. 1 Art. Jarvis Ind 

Lamm, John M. Priv., K, 37 Inf. Danville 

Lamm. Smith Corp.. E, 5 Cav. Cumberland, Co. 

Lammert. William Priv., A, 4S Inf. New Liberty 

Lamoin. Samuel B, 37 galva 

Lamon, Sebron J. D, If Frankford 

Lamore. Robert I. 45 Hampton 

Lampe. Gustavus F, 2 Art. C Girardeau Mo 

Lamper. George A. F, 116 Inf. Cheney's Grove 

Lampert. Frank P. H, 15 Polo 

Lamphere. Charles A. A, 37 Homerville. N.Y. 

Lamphere, Perry C, 37 Wauconda 

Lamphier. Alfonso G, 47 Sparland 

Lamphier, Truman M. H, 53 Lacon 

Lamphier. William C, 33 White Oak 

Lamplev. Edward A, 18 Benton 

Lamprecht, George B, 94 Heyworth 

Lampright. Max G, 15 Freeport 

Lamson. Hamilton F. 77 Peoria 

Lamson. William B. Sergt.. G, 17 

Lancaster. W. H. D. Priv., D, 130 BlueviUe 

Lance. John F, 40 Webb's Pralria- 

Lance. William Corp., K, 11 La Salle 

Lance, William H. Priv., H. 87 Wabash Co. 

Land. Busby B, 94 Heyworth 

Land. George W. Major. 87 Enfield 

Land. Hiram Priv., B, 94 Heyworth 

Land. John T. B, 97 Charleston 

Land, Moses B, 116 Niantic 

Land, Overton L. F. 120 Saline Co. 

Lander. Charles W. E, 94 McLean Co. 

Lander. George K, 77 Rosefield 

Landers. George W. B, 5 Cav. Sullivan 

Landers Jacob F. 97 Inf. Ramsey 

Landers. James F, 127 Little Rock 



Landers. James P. 
Landers, Patrick 
Landers. William 
Landfair, William 
Landfield. Edwin E. 
Landgraft. John 
Landis. D.avid B. 
Landis, Edmund M. 
Landis, Horatio G. 
Landis, Jacob 
Landis. Jesse 
Landis. William W. 
Landman, CobuS C. 
Landom. James B. 
Landon, Matt 
Landon, Merrill K. 
Landrum, Jesse 
Landrus. Hiram 
Landrus. Joseph H. 
Landry. Napoleon 
Lane. Asbery 
Lane. Daniel 
Lane. Daniel T. 
Lane, David 
Lane, Elias F. 
Lane. Francis M. 
Lane. Herbert 
Lane, Hugh 
Lane, James 
Lane, John W. 
Lane. Justis B. 
Lane, Luther 
Lane. Melvin G. 
Lane, Michael 
Lane, Michael, Sr. 
I.,ane. Nelson 
Lane, Robinson 
Lane, Samuel T. 
Lane, Thomas J. 
Lane, William 
Lane, William 
Lane, William 
Lane, William H. 



Priv.. B. 30 Inf. I^oami 

G, 76 Morris 

B, 30 Springfield 

B, 48 Clay Co. 

G, 97 St. Charles. Mo. 

B, 43 O' Fallon 

Sergt.. G. 116 Oakley 

Priv., B, 113 Kankakee 

K, 26 Bloomington 

K 8 McLean Co. 

H 130 Richland Co. 

G, 15 McAIisfv'le, Pa. 

K, 114 Menard Co. 

K. 95 LeRoy 

H, 93 Osceola 

E, 17 Galesburg 

D, 118 Quincy 
B, 5 Cav. Coles Co. 
G, 61 Inf. Mattoon 

I, 1 Art. Chicago 

I. 48 Inf. Johnsonville 

A, 28 ±jath 

E, 127 St. Charles 

B. 3 Cav. 

E, 17 Inf. Henderson 

F, 41 DeWitt Co. 

E. 124 Aurora 
H, 94 Mackinaw 

B, S7 Hamilton Co. 

K, 87 White Co. 

B, 113 Barrington 

L, 2 Art. Chicago 

G, 101 Inf. Morgan Co. 
Corp., A, 90 Rockford 
Wag., A. 90 Rockford 

Priv., C, 13 Malugin's Grove 

D, 1 Art. Lima. Ind. 

F, 103 Inf. Lynchburg 
Corp.. H, lis Carthage 

Priv., B, 30 

I_ 4S Johnsonville 
B, Thielemann's Cav. Chicago 

A, 72 Inf. Chicago. 



Lane, William H. H. C, 13 St. Louis Mo 

Laney, John H Corp., H. 5 Cav. Washington. Co 

Lanfear. Richard M. Priv., B, 72 Inf. Lexmgt9n 

Lang. Conrad Corp., B, 43 St. Louis. Mo. 

Lang, Frank Priv., I, 32 Robinson s M Is. 

Lang, John H. I, 32 Petersburg 

Lang, Robert Corp., C. 46 Freeport 

Lang. Robert Priv., B, 2 Art. 

Lang. William B, 43 Inf. Belleville 

Lang. William H. A, 17 Peoria 

Langden. Samuel G. G, 94 LeRoy 

Langdon, George W. Corp., H, 32 Brown Co. 

Langdon, John W. A. 95 Marengo 

Langdon. Warren. W. Priv.. A. 95 Marengo 

Langford. John C. F, 61 

fllllfirserFr^tz I « Belleville 

Langheld. August B, 8 D<>catur 

Lanlland. Ole C. L 15 Cav. Newark 

Lanilev, Aaron C. D, 53 Inf. Earlville 

Langlev David P. A, 33 Girard 

Lanlley E B. H, 72 Chicago 

Laniley: Moses K. 14 ^i^chester 

Langston. John W. C, IH Athens 

Langston, Joseph F, 93 r„,n„r,in 

Langston, William E. Sergt.. K, 31 g"Q"?,'"co 

Langworthy. Lewis Pnv., B, 33 Bureau Co. 

Lanham, George W. C, 124 J^?7?°",„„ 

Lanham! John G. G, 54 Charleston 

Lanier. George W. P, M Padua 

Lanier, Thomas A C. 56 Hard n Co. 

Lanigam. Francis M. A. ? Art. l^eoria 

Lank^ermkn. Jacob B. ^I^^^- g.'„f,\^^ 

Lankford, Charles F. H 26 O Fallon 

Lankton, John D. I, ]* ReUeviUe 

Lannert, Frederick A, 43 Belleville 

Lanningham. Zacharlah B, 131 Gallatin Co. 

Lannum, Stewart C, 99 Kockport 

Lansdale, Ellis P. " §?,™?X,,th 

Lansden, Richard P, 72 ^'^X 

felnlinl' Orrin" f! 1 Art. Jadi^sonville 

LanI nl' wm"am N 1st Lt., I 1 New York. N. Y. 

T an? faool) Prlv., P 126 Inf. Nokomis 

Lantennam John H. "^ «■ ," ?-Y- ^?f.^" ''°- 

Lantz, Jacob L. B, 124 Inf. Aurora 

Lanz, Peter A, 32 Palmyra 

Lapperty, Alexander B, 

Lapperty, William B, 

Lapham, Aaron N. C, 

Lapham, Henry B, Rpiver 

Laplante, Joseph D. 7b Inf. Bea> er 

Laplante Phihp D, 8 Pek n 

Lt^^Sn' Wmfam R t 40 Jeffe"rsonville 

fclrabee. WilU^m B. Corp., a! 4 Cav. Litchfield, Mich. 

Lard. Edward Wag., C, 30 Inf. ^arta 

Larden. Louis E. Priv., F, 124 Wethersfield 

Large, Frank D, 37 Michigan 



IS Shawneetown 

IS Shawneetown 

47 Brimfield 

I Cav. Detroit. Mich. 



620 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Large, John 


Priv 


, I, 


20 Inf. 


Tip' canoe Co.. 


Lavinc. August 


Priv.. 


E. 


17 Inf. 


Galesburg 










Ind. 


Law, Earl S. 




A, 


113 


Chicago 


Large, Joseph 




K. 


87 


White Co. 


Law, Henry 




G. 


93 


Oneco 


Large, Philip 




D. 


8 


Olney 


Law, Mark 




I, 


114 


Springfield 


Large, Richard G. 


Sergt,, 


A. 


10 Cav. 


Springfield 


Law, Robert C. 




I, 


18 


Joneslioro 


Large, Stephen 


Priv. 


B, 


30 Inf. 


Springfield 


Law, Samuel A. L. 


1st Lt. 


c. 


47 


Brimfleld 


Largent, Henry 




K, 


77 


Limestone 


Law, William T. Com. Sergt.. 


47 


Henry City 


Largent, John 




B, 


53 


Peoria 


Lawdermilk. Wilson 


Priv., 


B, 


114 


Auburn 


Largent, Madison 




K, 


77 


Limestone 


Lawler, James 




G, 


90 


Minonk 


Largent, William W. 


IstLt. 


B, 


31 


Harrisburg 


Lawler, John 




K, 


33 


Beardstown 


Larimer, John A. 


Corp. 


C, 


33 


McLean Co. 


Lawler, Michael K. Br 


ig. Gen 






Gallatin Co. 


Larimore, George W. 


1st Lt. 


E, 


97 


Hidalgo 


Lawler, Nicholas 


Priv., 


K, 


5 Cav. 


Sparta 


Larimore, James H. 


Priv. 


C, 


93- 


Buda 


Lawler, Patrick 


Capt., 


D. 


IS Inf. 


Shawneetown 


Larish, Almon S. 




I. 


46 


Fair Haven 


Lawler, William 


Priv 


, I, 


94 


Bloomington 


Larken, Thompson 




B, 


116 


Decatur 


Lawless, John 




H, 


11 


La Salle 


Larkin, James R. 


Wag., 


K, 


106 


Athens 


Lawley, Davis W^. 


Corp. 


B, 


114 


Cotton Hill 


Larkin, Richard 


Priv 


. I. 


15 Cav 


Elgin 


Lawley, Elijah D. 


Priv. 


B, 


114 




Larkin. Thomas 


2d Lt., 


K, 


90 Inf. 


Ottawa 


Lawliss, Archibald B. 




F, 


31 


Johnson Co. 


Larkin, William A. 


Priv., 


D, 


14 


Chicago 


Lawrence, Algernon S 


Gapt. 


A, 


94 


Bloomington 


Larkins, Albinus 




D, 


53 


Freedom 

Griggsville 

Earlville 

Freedom 

Athens 

Freeport 


Lawrence, Amos B. 


Priv- 


B. 


103 


Canton 


Larkins, Amos 
Larkins, Eugene 
Larkins, Lett C. 
Larkins, Thomas 
Larne, John 


Sergt.. 
Priv., 


G, 
D, 
D, 
A, 
G, 


8 
53 
53 

10 Cav 
46 Inf. 


Lawrence, Edwin R. Corp.', FJ '72 
Lawrence, George Priv., F, 77 
Lawrence, Geo. A. Corp.. Cogswell's Bat. 
Lawrence, Henry F. Priv., B, 114 Inf. 


Chicago 
Knoxville 
Ottawa 
Christian Co. 


Larned, Hardy 




G, 


40 


Lovilla 


Lawrence, James 


Capt 


, 1, 


61 


Chicago 


Lamed, Oliver A. 




G, 


40 


Lovilla 


Lawrence, Nath G. 


Priv. 


F, 


72 


Chicago 


Laroe, John 




G, 


20 


Kankakee 


Lawrence, Richard Q. 


M. Sergt., 


28 


Macomb 


Larrabee, J. W. 


Sergt 


, I, 


55 


Mendota 


Lawrence, Richard 


Priv. 


B, 


76 


Urbana 


Larrabee, William 




H, 


13 


Aurora 


Lawrence, Walter B. 




I, 


106 


Elkhart 


Larrison, James G. 




I, 


120 




Lawrence, William 




C, 


114 


Williamsville 


Larrison, Thomas J. 


Maj. 




2 Cav 


Lincoln 


Lawrence, William B. 


2dLt. 


A, 


94 


Bloomington 


Larry, John H. 


Priv. 


B, 


53 Inf. 


Grand Rapids 


Lawrence, William D. 


Priv. 


F, 


103 


Canton 


Larson, Charles E. 




C, 


43 


Andover 


Lawrence. William R. 




A, 


126 


Sullivan 


Larson, Charles W. 




H. 


1 Art. 


Andover 


Laws, Alfred 


IstLt 


, c 


63 


Olney 


Larson, John 




C, 


43 Inf. 


Berlin 


Laws, Charles H. 


Corp., 


H, 


54 


Shelbyville 


Larson, John 




C, 


53 


Ottawa 


Laws, John R. 


Priv. 


C, 


40 


Weakley Co. 


Larson, Lewis 


Sergt., 


H, 


1 Art. 


Knoxville 










Tenn. 


Larson, Peter 


Priv., 


H, 


1 


Galesburg 


Laws, Louis 


Corp. 


E, 


108 


Eureka 


Lartz, Carl 




A, 


94 Inf. 


Bloomington 


Laws, Samuel T. 


Priv., 


H, 


103 


Lewistown 


Larue, Edward F. 




I, 


28 


Barry 


Laws, William B. 




C. 


40 


Weakley Co., 


Larue, James M. 




A, 


54 


Pan a 










Tenn. 


Larue, Samuel A. 




I, 


5 Cav. 


Cumberland Co. 


Laws, William H. 




H, 


103 


Lewistown 


Lasater, David H. 


Gapt 


,1, 


131 Inf. 


Hamilton Co. 


Lawson, Alfred 


Sergt., 


H, 


99 


Kinderhook 


Lascelle. Andrew 


Priv. 


A, 


15 


Seneca 


Lawson, Anton 


Priv. 


C, 


26 


Mulberry 


Lash, Henry 




I, 


97 


Vandalia 


Lawson, Augustus 




G, 


124 


Millersburg 


Lasher, George 




I, 


46 


Carroll 


Lawson, Benj. E. 


Sergt. 


B, 


8 


Washington 


Lasher. Morgan E. 




G, 


72 


Champaign 


Lawson, Charles E. 


Priv. 


A, 


114 


Beardstown 


Lashleiter. Leopold 




K, 


43 


St. Louis, Mo. 


Lawson, Edwin C. 


2dLt. 


c. 


32 


Chesterfield 


Lashley, James N. 




G, 


17 


Minonk 


Lawson, Henry 


Priv. 


C, 


8 


Charleston 


Lashmet. William E. 




I, 


14 


Jacksonville 


Lawson, Jacob C. 




I, 


97 


Alton 


Lasley. Francis M. 




D, 


31 


Vienna 


Lawson, Lawrence 




A, 


55 


DeKalb 


Lasley. George W. 




K, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Lawson, Robert 




B, 


47 


Washington 


Lasley, Hiram 




H, 


18 


Villa Ridge 


Lawson, Sylvester 




L 


95 


Algonquin 


Lass, John 


Cogw 


ell's Bat. 


Ottawa 


Lawson, Walker 




F, 


54 


Windsor 


Latham, Henry 




G, 


116 Inf. 


Macon Co. 


Lawson, William 




G, 


77 


Brimfield 


Latham, William S. 


Corp. 


E, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Lawton, John 




I, 


41 


Mt. Auburn 


Lathan, William 


Priv. 


C, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Dawton, Joseph 




c. 


11 


Grundy Co. 


Lathbury, John 




H, 


103 


Lewistown 


Lawton, Philip 




C, 


72 




Lathrop. Ezra 




A, 


63 


Olney 


Lawton, William H. 


Capt 


. I. 


33 


Griggsville 


Lathrop. John S. 


Capt. 


E. 


26 


Tonica 


Lawton, Willi.Tm W. 


Priv. 


■■^, 


127 


Oswego 


Lathrop, Nathan A. 


Priv. 


. c. 


93 


Manlius 


Lawyer. Wilson 




K, 


94 


McLean Co. 


Latham, Robert B. 


Col 




106 


Lincoln 


Laxon. Leander 




G, 


55 


La Salle 


Lathrop, William 


Priv. 


E, 


53 


Ottawa 


Lay. C. A, 




A, 


40 


McLeansboro 


Lathrop, William C. 


Sergt. 


G. 


55 


La Salle 


Lay. Henry 




C, 


131 


Massac Co. 


Latimer. Stephen L. 


2d Lt. 


F, 


54 


Nokomis 


Laybourn, Francis M 




I, 


2 Cav 


Didney 


Latimer. Thomas P. 


Corp, 


K, 


55 


Abingdon 


Laycock, George W. 




A, 


32 Inf. 


Palmyra 


Laton, Samuel A. 


Priv 


.. I. 


94 


Mackinaw 


Laycock, John 




K, 


90 


Ottawa 


Laton, William 




K, 


94 


Bloomington 


Layman, J.ames M. 




H, 


116 


Pana 


Latour, Charles 




C, 


46 


Freeport 


Layne, Henry S. 


Sergt. 


A, 


76 


Belmont 


Latshaw, Oliver 




F, 


17 


Monmouth 


Layser, David 


Corp. 


B, 


26 


Davis 


Lattig, George M. 




G, 


93 


Buckeye 


Layton, Ambrose 


Priv. 


, B, 


113 


Middleport 


Lattiniore. Lesel B. 




H, 


31 


Union Co. 


Layton, Daniel J. 




F, 


30 


Clark Co. 


Lattin. Ozro 




I, 


1 Art. 


Marshall. Mich. 


Layton. Jesse G. 




G, 


2 Cav 


Carthage 


Latz. Augustus 




H, 


76 Inf. 


Yellow Head 


Lazauway. Jonath H. 




F, 


53 Inf. 


Marseilles 


Laubscher. Jacob 




B, 


61 


Carrollton 


LazwoU, Josiah 




G, 


103 


Cuba 


Lauderbnck. Thomas 




F, 


33 


Nebraslca 


Lea, George W. 




A, 


97 


Woodburn 


Lauderdale, Stephen F 


. Corp. 


B. 


120 


Pope Co. 


Lea. Joseph M. 




E, 


93 


Wheatland 


Laughery. Jonathan 


Priv. 


H, 


126 


Coal Valley 


Leach, Daniel B, 




H, 


26 


Olney 


Laughery. Joseph B. 




H, 


126 


Coal Valley 


Leach, D.avid 


Corp. 


, A, 


56 


Massac Co. 


Laughery, L. C. 




D. 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Leach, David J. 


Priv. 


, F, 


124 


Burns 


Laughery, Thomas W 




B, 


32 


Lincoln 


Leach, David S. 




c. 


33 


McLean Co. 


Laughlin, Apollos 




D, 


77 


La con 


Leach. Elisha J. 




B, 


95 


Belvidere 


Laughlin, James 




A, 


76 


Middleport 


Leach, Greenbury 




K, 


20 


Newark 


Laughlin, John B. 




D, 


77 


Richwoods 


Leach, Henry J. 




L, 


2 Art. 


Chicago 


Laughlin. John W. 


Corp. 


D. 


28 


Industry 


Leach. James 




A, 


8 Inf. 


Decattir 


Laughlin. Rankin G. 


Lt. Col.. 


94 


Heyworth 


Leach, John H. 




K, 


20 


Newark 


Laughlin, Richard 


Priv 


., I, 


31 


Walnut Grove 


Leach, Robert K. 




F, 


94 


Downs 


Laughlin, Robert H. 


Corp. 


D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Leach. Thomas F. 




G, 


63 


Hutsonville 


Laughlin, Timothy 


Priv 


• . I, 


99 


Bedford 


Leacks. Horace 




B, 


17 


Pekin 


Laughnnm. Thomas 




A. 


90 


Rockford 


Leacroft. Frederick M. 


A, 


124 


Elmira 


Laughran. James 




I, 


90 


Freeport 


Lendhotter, George 




K, 


76 


Paxton 


Laurance. Telverton 


Corp. 


H, 


63 


Decatur 


Leadbclter. Joseph 


IstLt 


, c, 


54 


Mattnon 


Lauser, William 


Priv. 


, G, 


10 Cav 


Sangamon Co. 


Leader. John 


Priv. 


K, 


127 


Big Rock 


Laux, John 


Corp. 


K, 


106 Inf. 


Mt. Pulaski 


TjCady. William H. 




G, 


76 


TTrbnna 


Lavally. Isaac C. 


Priv. 


. E, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Leagiie, Albert R. 




G, 


28 


Rushville 


Lavender. Charles W 




I. 


120 


Johnson Co. 


League. William M. 




G, 


lis 


Terre Haute 


Lavery, George W. 




B. 


126 


Perryton 


Leahey. Michael 


Capt. 


K, 


53 


Ott.awa 


Cavigne, James W. 


Capt 


..A, 


Thielemann's Cavalry 


Leahey, Michael 


Priv. 


D. 


no 


Joliet 


Lavllle. John 


Priv. 


. E, 


32 Inf. 


Vandalia 


Leake. Pennel 




I, 


124 


Palermo 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



621 



Leal, Clark Priv., A, 

Leaman, Nathaniel I, 

Leamon, William Capt., K, 

Lean, George A. Priv., E, 

Leaper, Charles G. K, 

Lease, Daniel I, 

Leaser, Samuel W. C, 

Leaster, John A, 

Leaster, Thomas C, 

Leathernian, Jackson K, 

Leatherman, Joseph H. K, 

Leatherman, Moses Corp., E, 

Leathers, Jacob Priv., H, 

Leathers, James M. C, 

Leavell, James W. A, 

Leaverton, Elisha K, 

Leavitt, Frederick B. A, 

Leavitt, H. P. K, 

Leavitt, Lincoln I, 

Leavitt, Wesley C^ 

Lebo, Norman p| 

Lebo, William B, 

Lebonta, John d! 

LeBron, Lawrence E, 

Lechner, Charles Mus., e] 

Leckey. Joseph Priv., P, 

LeClair, Charles Corp., E, 

Lecondar, Charles Priv., D,' 

Lecrone, Robert C. a) 

Ledbetter George W. Sergt, b[ 

Ledbetter, John Priv.,' d' 

Ledbetter, John A. Corp.' h' 

Ledbetter, John T. Priv,, f' 

Ledbetter, John W. ' hI 

Leddy, John h) 

Ledgerwood, George W. a' 



Ledlie, Joseph H. 
Ledou, Frank 
Ledren, Christopher 
Ledterman, Jacob H, 
Ledterman, John B. 
Ledyard, Glenn C. 
Ledyard, Thomas C. 
Lee, Abljah 
Lee, Albert B. 
Lee, Albert S. 
Lee, Alsey B. 
Lee, Andrew J. 
Lee, Andrew J. 
Lee, Arthur M 
Lee, Charles 
Lee, Charles E. 
Lee, Edward 
Lee, Ehel T. 
Lee, Elisha O, 
Lee, Ethan A. 
Lee, Prank 
Lee, George 
Lee, George 
Lee, George R. 
Lee, George W. 
Lee, Henry 
Lee, Henry J. 
Lee. Ion 
Lee, Isaac S. 
Lee, Jacob M. 
Lee, James Albert 
Lee. James McEwen 
Lee, James S. 
Lee. James W. 
Lee. James W. 
Lee, Jefferson 
Lee, John 
Lee, John C. 
Lee. John J. 
Lee. John J. 
Lee, John T 
Lee, John W. 
Lee, John W 
Lee, Jonathan 
Lee, Joseph F. 
Lee, Julius A. 
Lee, Marion 
Lee, .Marshall 
Lee, Marshall J. 
Lee, Miron L 
Lee, Peter 
Lee, Philip 
Lee, Reed 
Lee, Richard M. 
Lee, Robert 
Lee, R. M. 
Lee, Samuel 
Lee, Samuel J. 
Lee, Thomas B. 
Lee, Wilbur F 
Lee. William H 
Lee, William N. 
Lee. William P. 



Surg. 

Corp., D, 

Priv., A, 

B, 

Sergt, B, 

1st Lt. C. 

Priv., A, 

H, 

F, 

F, 

Capt., B, 

Priv.. I, 

K. 

1st Sergt., C, 

Priv., G, 

B, 

B, 

I, 

G. 



Asst. Surg.. 

Mus.. C, 

Priv., B, 

K, 

E, 

E, 

B, 

C, 

G, 

G, 

K, 

Corp.. P. 

Priv., E. 

K, 

2d Lt.. B. 

Priv.. D, 

I, 

K, 

Mercan t 

H, 

D, 

Corp,.H, 

2d Lt., E, 

Priv., C. 

D, 

C, 

H, 

D, 

H. 

, P, 

D. 

D. 

D, 

, P. 

B, 

, G, 

, C, 

A, 

E, 

C, 

F, 

A. 

F, 

I. 



Corp. 
Priv. 



1st Sergt. 
Priv. 

r 

Corp. 
Priv. 



lis Inf. 
1 Art. 

63 Inf. 

54 

91 
103 

63 

56 
131 

26 

26 

11 
130 

87 

63 

10 Cav. 

1 Art. 
17 Int. 
61 

33 
94 
31 
37 
11 
54 
5 Cav. 

2 An. 
37 Inf. 
26 

131 

33 
131 
131 
131 

94 

11 

99 

76 
124 
108 
108 

72 
113 

97 
126 
126 

41 

63 

87 

18 
126 

63 

15 

41 

11 

54 

13 

20 

87 

1 Art. 

2 Cav. 
26 Inf. 
13 

4S 

46 

48 

99 

95 
126 

93 

97 

33 

S7 
ile Bat. 
113 Inf. 
lis 
126 

32 

61 

18 
103 
S 
5 Cav. 

W, Inf. 
126 

95 

32 
101 

99 

37 

11 
124 

37 

87 

IS 
126 

32 
126 

99 



Tennessee 

Geneva, Wis. 

Charleston 

Jasper Go. 

Bloomington 

Bernadotte 

Olney 

Massac Co. 

Massac Co. 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Effingham Co. 

Claremont 

White Co. 

Olney 

Mt. Sterling 

Chicago 

Bath 

Chicago 

Bloomington 

Rock Creek 

Cook Co. 

Effingham Co. 

Jonesboro 

Robinson 

Belleville 

Cook Co. 

Watson 

Elizabethtown 

Pilot Knob, Mo. 

New Columbia 

Hardin County 

Gray 

Bloomington 

South Pass 

Pittsfleld 

Kankakee 

Kewanee 

Pekin 

Pekin 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Fayette Co. 

Hillsboro 

Nokomis 

Sullivan 

Olney 

White Co. 

Jackson Co. 

Hampton 

Albion 

Belvidere 

Mt. Auburn 

Thebes 

Mattoon 

Amboy 

Joliet 

White Co. 

Caseyville 

Brookfield 

Lamoille 

Freeport 

Freeport 

Clay Co. 

Perry 

Seneca 

Shelby ville 

Dover 

Cumberland 

Bonaparte 

White Co. 

Chicago 

Momence 

Payson 

Coal Valley 

Carrollton 

Jersey Co. 

Goose Island 

Banner 

Vandali.a 

Fairfield 

Milledseville 

Nokomis 

Ridgefleld 

Jacksonville 

Pairmount 

Lynn 

Thebes 

Springfield 

Pre-emption 

Hamilton 

Jackson Co. 

Hillsboro 

Palmyra 

Nokomis 

Detroit 



Lee, William V. Priv., C, 18 Int. 

Leech, James k, 29 

Leech, James C a' 124 

Leeds, Gideon R. a' 14 

Leeds, Josepli i^ 20 

Leeds, Robert l' 126 

Leedy, David f' 26 

Leek, Henry i' 20 

Leek, John H. d' 131 

Leek, Levi a' 124 

Leek, Peter a' 87 

Leekly, John T. d' 45 

Leemon, David H. d' 26 

Leeper, Frank Capt., a! 8 

Leeper, George W. Priv. I 72 

Leeper, Gilbert T. i' 47 

Leeper, Henry e' 93 

Leeper, John J. g, 3 Cav. 

Leeper, William O. I 47 Inf. 

Lees, Walter l,' 3 Cav. 

Leesh. Christian a' 94 Inf.' 

Leet, G. K. Mercantile Bat. 

Leevy. John T. Corp., C, 17 Inf. 

LeFevre, Samuel k, 76 

Leftler, James H. h', 53 

Leffler, John A. Priv. h' 53 

LefEler, William I,' 81 

Lertler, William A. h' 47 

Legard. David M. 2d Lt., h' 8 

Legg, Isaac S. Priv., P. 76 

Legg, John K. F 76 

Legg, John M. V. B. k' 33 

Leggett, John D 95 

Leggett, Thomas Corp., D 95 

Leggitt, Robert S. Priv., D, 63 

Legore, John H, 37 

Leber, Carl D, 95 

Lehman, Henry b! 47 

Lehman, Jacob Corp., b! 8 

Lehman, Joseph Priv., BJ 47 

Lehman, Leopoldt G 43 

Lehmann, Wm. Cogswell's Bat. 

Lehr, George H, 43 Inf. 

Leibundguth, Chris. Corp., B, 55 

Leichlin, Jacob Priv., F, 32 

Leidy, William L. Corp., G,' 126 

Leies, Charles W. Priv., B S 

Leigers, Frank k! 30 

Leigh, Amos F 2 Cav. 

Leigh, Edward L. D, 130 Inf. 

Leigh. George A. F 2 Cav. 

Leighton, Baxter H. F, 106 Inf. 

Leighton, Frank G, 11 

Leighton, John Wag., K, 2 Art. 

Leighton, Preston Sergt., H, 32 Inf. 

Leimburg, Wm. N. H. Priv., H, 37 

Leiner, John A. E, 30 

Leise. William B, 114 

Leisenring, William N. P, 76 

Leishman, Thomas C, 108 

Leisteco. Albert B, 33 

Leitch, Duff 2d Lt., G, 130 

Leitch, John Priv., E, 13 

Leitzer. Frederick C, 28 

Leland, Horatio N. H, 26 

Lellis. Nicholas A, 90 

Lelyengron. John P. C, 43 

Llewellyn, Asa A, 127 

Lloyd, Aaron G, 53 

Lloyd, David Capt., K, 93 

Lloyd. Hiram T. Priv., E, 1 Art. 

Lloyd. James M. A, 5 Cav. 

Lloyd. James R. I, 131 Inf. 

Lloyd, Preston D, 5 Cav. 

Lloyd, William A, 5 

Lemar. James C. B, 97 Inf. 

Lemaster, James N. D, 45 

Lembke, Jonas F. Corp., B, 1 Art. 

Lemier, Napoleon Priv., D, 76 Inf. 

Lemison, James I, 2 Cav. 

Lemuel. Peter A, 17 Inf. 

Lemen, Joseph K. Major, 63 

Lemon, J. M. 1st Sergt., B, 20 

Lemmons. Charles H. Priv., P, 31 

Lemmons, Joseph E, 114 

Lemons, Alfred Corp.. B, 54 

Lemons. Andrew J. Priv.. D, 81 

Lemons, John D, 11 

IjCmons, William B, 31 

Lence, Andrew A, 11 

Lence, Caleb E, 11 

Lence. Eli A, 11 

Lence, Jacob A, 11 

Lence, Samuel H, 11 

Lence, Samuel B, 11 

Lence, William H. H. 11 

Lend, John I, 11 

Lenhard, David A. H. 103 

Lenhart, Henrv A, 55 

Lenhart, Isaiah A, 103 

Lenhart, Wilson 1st Sergt., E, 46 



Jackson Co. 
Massac Co. 
Kewanee 
liushville 

Edgington 

Homer 

Middleport 

Massac Co. 

Kewanee 

Hamilton Co. 

Galena 

Quincy 

Decatur 

Falrview 

Farmington 

Arispe 

Mt. Sterling 

Farmington 

Litchfield 

Bloomington 

Chicago 

Fairview 

Paxton 

Lacon 

Kankakee 

Jonesboro 

Steuben 

Vandalia 

Aroma 

Aroma 

Bath 

Richmond 

Richmond 

Bloomington 

Chicago 

Nunda 

Cruger 

Decatur 

Cruger 

Athens 

Long Point 

Belleville 

Naperville 

Upper Alton 

Cordova 

Decatur 

Hanover 

Mt. Pleasant 

Blueville 

Monticello 

Logan Co. 

Coldwater, Mich 

Jacksonville 

Franklin 

Moline 

Sparta 

Springfield 

Kankakee 

Peoria 

Proviso 

Paris 

Bristol 

Glasgow 

Effingham 

Rock ford 

Andover 

Homer 

Fairbury 

Clarion 

Cumberland Co. 

Hamilton Co. 

F.airfleld 

Cumberland Co. 

Cumberland Co. 

Galena 

Chicago 

Bourbonnais 

Peru 

Peoria 

Belleville 

Clinton 

Vienna 

Rochester 

Cobden 

South Pass 

Union Co. 

Mitchellsville 

Dongola 

Marion 

Marion 

South Pass 

Jonesboro 

Dongola 

Jonesboro 

Jonesboro 

Lewistown 

Lewistown 

Lewistown 

Delhi 



622 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBUKG 



Lenline, John J. Priv., K, 

Lennex, General M. K 

Lennex, Lewis W. K, 

Lennihan, Jeremiah F, 

Lenox, Frederick A. A, 

Lenox, Martin H 

Leonard, Samuel B. P, 
Lent, Ozias J. Com. Sergt 

Lentz, Abraham Priv., F, 

Lentz, Alexander K, 

Lentz, Henry C. I 

Lentz, Max F, 

Lentz, Solomon F, 

Leo, Roger G, 

Leonard, Arthur I 
Leonard, Benj. F. 1st Sergt., G, 

Leonard, Clinton Sergt., C 

Leonard, George Priv., H, 

Leonard, Henry Mus., A 

Leonard, Isaac C, 

Leonard, Jacob Priv., T>, 

Leonard, Jonah F. R. C, 

Leonard, John D, 

Leonard, John J. G 

Leonard, John L. F, 

Leonard, John H. B, 

Leonard, Martin H. 1st Lt., K 

Leonard, Mortimer Priv., F, 



Leonard, Solathiel 
Leonard, William 
Leonard, William P. 



Leonardt. Henry Sergt., K, 

Lepkuecher, F. I. Priv., K, 

Leppeere, William H. A 

Lepper, George K, 

Lermond, Frank B. Sergt. Maj 



Lescher, Joseph 
Lesco, Joel 
■ Lesco, Joseph 
Leslie, Alexander N. 
Leslie, Simpson M. 
Leslie, William 
Lesprance, Frank 
Lessing, Brumfield 
Lessly, Samuel A. 
Lester, Easton 
Lester, George W. 
Lester, Joseph 
Lester, Madiscr. 
Lester, Marcus B. 
Lester, Robert M. 
Lester, Sherman P. 
Lesure, William J. 
Letherland. Abner 
Letourno, Desire 
Letteman, Joseph 
Letterer, John A. 
Letton, Caleb 
Lietz, Augustus M. 
Levanthar, Joseph 
Levanway, Joseph 
Level. William 
Levell, James C. 
Leverett, W. W. 
Levey, Andrew 
Levi, Louis 
LiBvlck, Benjamin P. 
Levick, Clayton 
Levick. Stephen 
Levis, George H 
Lewailen, John 
Lewis, Abner H. 
Lewis, Addison 
Lewis, Albert H. 
Lewis, Augustus 
Lewis, Barney 
Lewis, Benjamin D. 
Lewis, Benjamin F. 
Lewis, Charles 
Lewis, Daniel W. 
Lewis, Edwin G. 
Lewis, Edward J. 
Lewis, Eli I. 
Lewis, Francis M. 
Lewis, FYed'k F. 
Lewis, George 
Lewis, George J. 
Lewis, George W. 
Lewis, Henry 
Lewis, Henry A. 
Lewis, Henry C. 
Lewis, Henry N. 
Lewis, Henry T. 
Lewis, Hezekiah R 
Lewis, Isham 
Lewis, Jacob 
Lewis, Job D. 
Lewis. John 
Lewis. John 



Corp., B 
Priv., A 
A 
E 
G 
G 
L 

d; 

c, 

K, 
A 

k; 

c 

A, 
K 
A, 
G 
E 
D, 
E, 
B 
Sergt., D, 

Priv., C 
G 
K 
K 
B, 
C, 
B 
B 
C 
K, 
D, 
F, 
E, 
C 
G 
H 
D 
G 
B 
C, 
G 
P, 
Com. Sergt. 
1st Lt., C 
Mus., I, 

Priv., C, 
1st Lt., G 

Priv., K, 
F, 
I 
P, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., K, 

C 

E, 

Chaplain 

Priv., C, 
2d Lt., C, 

Priv., F, 
H, 
D 



1st Sergt 
Priv 



37 Inf. Vermillion Co. 

136 Shelbyville 

12li Shelbvville 

1 Art. Dixon 

118 Inf. Hancock 

124 Aurora 

14 Jerseyville 

127 St. Charles 

11 Pulaski Co. 

11 Dongola 

SI Wetaug 

1 Art. Jacksonville 
ll,Inf. Union Co. 

116' Assumption 

26 Frccport 

72 Aurora 

48 Elizabethtown 

lis Rocky Run 

90 

14 Girard 

93 Shannon 

93 Fairfield 
S Grayville 

17 Dillon 

14 Jerseyville 

26 Brooktield 

37 State I^ine City 

2 Art. Bollinger Co., 

Mo. 

63 Inf. Robinson 

5 Cav. Springfield 
Thielemann's Cav., 
Chicago 

30 Inf. Hanover 

114 Petersburg 

1 Art. Chicago 

30 Int. Trenton 
103 Canton 

87 Grayville 

76 Iroquois 

76 Iroquois 
126 Coe 

126 Port Byron 
37 Chicago 

2 Art. Lyons 

S Inf. Parkersburg 

77 Woodford Co. 
32 Decatur 

124 Galva 

32 Decatur 
41 DeWitt 

124 Kewanee 

2 Art. Peoria 

127 Inf. Sandwich 
28 Rushville 
63 Olney 

76 Bourbonnais 

77 Jubilee 
17 Decatur 

101 Jacksonville 

53 • Ottawa 

41 Assumption 

90 Ottawa 

56 Gallatin Co. 
3 

124 Upper Alton 

124 Lodi 

114 Springfield 

33 Stouts Grove 

94 Bloomington 
63 Bloomington 

103 Vermont 

130 Baden Baden 

63 Olney 

106 Middletown 

17 Lewistown 

32 

108 Peoria 

31 Stonefort 
28 Winchester 
13 Lyndon 

127 Naperville 

40 Clay City 

33 Bloomington 

81 Villa Ridge 

63 Olney 

97 Alton 

95 Boone 

1 Art. Springfield 

20 Inf. Iroquois Co 

93 

124 Kaneville 

31 Patoka 

103 Banner 

11 Efllnghani 

46 Decatur 

28 Winchester 

63 Olney 

26 Homer 

72 Chicago 

90 Channahon 



Lewis, 
Lewis, 
Lewis, 
Lewis, 
Lewis, 
Lewis, 
Lewis, 
Lewis, 
Lewis, 



John C. 
John E. 
John H. 
John P. 
John T. 
John W. 
James 
James 
James 



Lewis, James 
Lewis, James 
Lewis, James A. 
Lewis, James Berry 
Lewis, Lawson F. 
Lewis, Lislon L. 
Lewis, Milton N. 
Lewis, Quiiitus C. 
Lewis, R. T. 
Lewis, Samuel 1st 

Lewis, Samuel O. 
Lewis, Samuel Z. 
Lewis, Sylvanus 
Lewis, Thomas 
Lewis, Thomas 
Lewis, Thomas B. 
Lewis, Thomas M. 
Lewis, Thomas W. 
Lewton, William 
Lewis, William 
Lewis. Wil.iam 
Lewis, William B. 
Lewis, William G. 
Lewis, William H. 
Lewy, William A. 
Ley, Henry 
Leyhaner, Jeremiah 
Leyman, Frederick 
Leys, John 

Libby, Charles M. 
Libby, Cyrus 
Libby, Samuel M. 
Liberty, John 
Liberty, Peter 
Liby, Samuel 
Lick, Mallei 
Lick, Solomon 
Lickliter, George W. 
Lictenbarger, Jacob 
Lidders, John 
Liddle, Joseph 
Liddle, Samuel 
Lleb, Herman 
Liebelt, August 
Liebfritz. Conrad C. 
Liebig, Henry 
Liebrandt, Henry 

Liesman, Henry C. 
Liggett, William 
Light, Henry 
Light, Joseph 
Light, Joseph P. 
Light, Peter 
Light. Peter W. 
Light. Thomas 
T,ightfoot, John M. 
Lightfoot, Joseph 
Lightheart. George 
I.ightner. John L. 
Liglitthizer, George 
T>ikens. William B. 
TJkes. Edmund 
Likes. Francis M. 
TJkos. Philip 
I>ikes, Robert 
Likes. Samuel 
Tales. Henry 
Lilgenfelter. S. B. 
Lilley. John M. 
Lilley, Joseph R. 
Lilley, Newton W. 
Lillian, Jacob 
Lillibridge, Robert L. 
Lillie, Cornelius H. 
Lillie, Hiram 
Lillie, Truman 
T,illy. John 
T>lmber, James 
Limpard, Frank 
Limpert. Justice 
LInch, Myter 
Lincoln, Charles 
TJncoln. Charles H. 
Lincoln, John R. 
T^ind. Andrew 
T^indauer, John 
Lindberg. Henry 
Liiiilbnrn. Charles 



2d Lt., C 

Sergt., F, 

Priv., B 

F, 

A, 

D, 

G, 

I, 

E 

G 

G, 

Sergt., A 

Priv., F 

B 

h; 

Sergt., G, 
Priv., K 
G, 
B 
F, 
F, 
F, 
D, 
H 

a; 

B, 
P, 
H 
D, 
K, 
K, 
F, 
C 
D 
A 
F, 
Sergt., C 
Corp, C 



Sergt., 
Capt., 
Priv., 



Wag., 
Priv., 



Corp.. 
Priv.. 



Capt., D, 

Corp., H 

E, 

Priv., C 
C 
F, 
D, 
A, 
G 
F, 
E, 
C, 
B, 
Major, 

Priv., A 
H 

Priv., B 

Priv., B 

K 

K, 

Sergt., G 

Priv., B 

B, 

F, 

A 

G 

C 

H 

H 

E, 

F, 

K 

F, 

Corp.. T 

Priv.. F, 

F, 

Corp.. F, 

I 

Capt., T 

Priv.. G 

K 

A 

I 

A 

H 

D 

T, 

A 

Corp., G, 

Priv., H. 

D, 

H. 

A 

G 

Corp., K 

Priv., A 

G 

H 

P 



56 Inf. Hamilton Co. 

61 Winchester 

7 Cav. Wysox 

116 Inf. Cheney's Grove 

101 Havana 

63 Bloomington 

18 Clay City 

40 Clay City 

48 Ford's Ferry, 
Ky. 

90 Chicago 

131 Equality 

48 New Liberty 

30 Clark Co. 

31 Stonefort 
30 

40 Belle City 

45 Wataga 

10 Cav. Logan Co. 
114 Inf. Sangamon Co. 

11 Villa Ridge 
61 Winchester 
76 Aroma 

113 Onarga 

126 Coal Valley 

130 Eagle Cliffs 
11 Marshall Co. 

126 Butler 

18 Anna 

54 Effngham Co. 

126 Shelbyville 

2 Art. Jacksonville 

61 Inf. Winchester 

99 Pittsfield 

126 Irving 
72 Chicago 

2 Art. Springfield 

95 Inf. Nunda 

33 White Oak 
Grove 

127 Highland 
11 La Salle 

126 Port Byron 

76 Morris 

76 Morris 

17 Monmouth 

5 Cav. Fairfield 

63 Inf. Olney 

116 Newberg 

87 White Co. 

43 Rock Island 

15 Rock ford 

1 Art. 

8 Inf. Decatur 

97 Bunker Hill 

94 Bloomington 
43 Mascoutah 

Thielemann's Cavalry, 
Chicago 

114 Inf. Menard Co. 
37 Vermilion 
20 Kankakee 

5 Cav. Mattoon 

5 Prairie Citv 

63 Inf. Ashley 

14 Virginia 

26 Gravville 

40 Cedar Lake, la. 

76 Yellow Head 

20 Magnolia 

95 Coral 

54 Windsor 

131 Gallatin Co. 
lis Richfield 

2.S Richfield 

lis Richfield 

lis Richfield 

124 Elniira 

99 Detroit 

40 Mt. Carmel 

76 Urbana 

95 Le Roy 

nt P.loominglon 

1 1 Waverly 

ITi Lanark 

37 Edgington 

99 Barry 

1." .\urora 

97 Bunker Hill 

33 Heyworth 

56 Wavne Co. 

140 Wayne Co. 

63 Decatur 

14 Beardstown 

20 Kankakee 

130 Elkton 

124 Kewanee 

10 C.nv. Logan Co. 

2 Macomb 

13 Inf. Rock Island 



822. Read LIchtenberger, Jacob, for Lictenbarger, Jacob. 
622. Add Lincoln. Edgar N., Private, Col. G, 95th Infan- 
try, Flora. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



623 



Lindebeck, Francis 


Priv. 


. G. 


2 Art. 


Chicago 


Lindell, John 




C, 


43 Inf. 


Berlin 


Lindell, Nels 




C. 


43 


Andover 


Linder, Henry 




I, 


41 


Mt. Auburn 


Linder, Levi F. 




C, 


8 


Charleston 


Linder, William H. 




F. 


54 


Bement 


Linders, John 




I, 


15 


Wauconda 


Lindley, File 


Qur. Mr. 


53 


Ottawa 


Lindman, Axel 


Priv. 


, H, 


1 Art. 


Molina 


Lindsay, Allen 




D, 


114 Inf. 


Chandlerville 


Lindsay, Austin 




I, 


95 


Algonquin 


Lindsay, Frank 


Capt. 


, H, 


48 


Carmi 


Lindsay, Henry W. 


Priv. 


. B. 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Lindsay, James A. 




C. 


77 


Peoria 


Lindsay, John L. 


Wag. 


. D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Lindsay, Lewis 


Corp. 


, B. 


87 


Grayville 


Lindsay, Llewellen F. B. Priv. 


. E, 


45 


Mt. Carroll 


Lindsay, Marcus D. 


Corp. 


, B, 


30 


Loami 


Lindsay, Nathaniel W 


. Priv. 


, D, 


114 


Virginia 


Lindsay, Robert 




B, 


87 


Grayville 


Lindsay. William 




B, 


87 


Grayville 


Lindsay, William E. 




E. 


46 


Nashua 


Lindsay, William, Jr. 


Corp. 


. D. 


127 


Vienna 


Lindsey, Caleb B. 


Priv. 


, D, 


81 


Murphysboro 


Lindsey, David G. 




C, 


126 


Sullivan 


Lindsey. Henry 




I, 


95 


Algonquin 


Lindsey, John W. 


Corp., 


, K, 


2Cav, 


. Pittsfield 


Lindsey, Jones 




K, 


30 Inf. 


Clinton Co. 


Lindsey, Moses 


Priv. 


. E. 


99 


Hardin 


Lindsey, Newton 


Corp. 


, G, 


46 


Freeport 


Lindsey, Nicholas 


Priv. 


, E, 


126 


Coe 


Lindsey, Thos. W^ 1st Sergt. 


, D, 


lis 


Quincy 


Lindsey. William 


Priv 


., I. 


130 


Sumner 


Lindsey, William H. 


Sergt. 


, E, 


99 


Time 


Lindsley, Charles E. 


2dLt. 


. A, 


26 


Parma. Ohio 


Lindsley, Erastus 


Priv. 


. D, 


114 


Beardstown 


Lindsley, Franklin A. 


Wag 


•. r, 


41 


Mt. Auburn 


Line, David 


Priv., 


A, 


118 


Hancock 


Lineberger, John R. 




E, 


87 


Jefferson Co. 


Lines, Henry F. 




B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Ling, Edwin W. 




G, 


15 Inf. 


Loran 


Ling, Mark W. 




A, 


13 


Dixon 


Lingle. Absalom 




A, 


11 


South Pass 


Lingle. Alfred W. 




I, 


81 


Wetaug 


Lingle. Caleb 




E, 


11 


Dongola 


Lingle. Daniel 




A, 


11 


South Pass 


Lingle. Jefferson 




A, 


11 


South Pass 


Lingle. John J. 


Corp. 


, F. 


126 


Irving 


Lingle. Joseph 


Capt., 


, D. 


116 


Maroa 


Lingle, J. F. 


Priv. 


, A. 


11 


South Pass 


Lingle. Lorance 




H. 


11 


Jonesboro 


Lingle, Peter 




H. 


11 


Jonesboro 


Lingle. Silas 




A, 


11 


South Pass 


Lingenfelter, Aaron 




A, 


55 


Canton 


Lingenfelter. Chas. C. 


Sergt. 


, G, 


48 


Wabash Co. 


Lingenfelter. Josiah 


Priv. 


. G, 


103 


Canton 


Lingofelter. Abraham 




G, 


124 


New Boston 


Linguist, C. 




H, 


1 Art. 


Andover 


Linham. Bartley 




E, 


54 


Union Co. 


Linhen. Thomas 


Cogswell's Bat. 


Ottawa 


Liningel. Peter 




E, 


lis Inf. 


Warsaw 


Links. Benjamin 




K, 


30 


Carlyle 


Linley. William R. 




E, 


130 




Linn, George 




A, 


114 


Cass Co. 


Linn, Harvey 




E, 


14 


Petersburg 


Linn, Isaac A. 




B, 


126 


Perryton 


Linn, James T. 




E, 


17 


Gilson 


Linn, Milton B. 




H, 


77 


Clayton 


Linn, Thomas H. 




E, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Linnell. W'illiam 




c. 


61 


Jersey Co. 


Linnemann. Ernst 




G. 


43 


Burlington. la. 


Linnville. Dudley 




C. 


77 


Versailles. Ky. 


Linscott. John S. 




B. 


11 


Marshall Co. 


Linsey. Milton O. 




C. 


63 


OIney 


Linsig. George 




I. 


97 


Alton 


Linthicum. John D. 




F. 


118 


Richfield 


Lintleman. R. F. 1st Sergt., 


E 


113 


Palatine 


Lintler. Samuel S. 


Priv., 


G, 


113 


Chicago 


Lintner, Charles 




I, 


20 


Ottawa 


Linton. Robert 




A. 


4Cav. 


Chicago 


Linville. John A. 




D. 


5 


Fairfield 


Lipe. Columbus J. 




F, 


126 Inf. 


Hillsboro 


Lipe. Edward 




A, 


81 


Perry Co. 


Lipe. George W. 




K, 


81 


DuQuoin 


Lipe. Harrison 




G, 


63 


Robinson 


Lipe, Harrison 


Corp.. 


B. 


81 


Murphysboro 


Lipe. Jacob L. 


Priv., 


F. 


126 


Hillsboro 


Lipe. John 




B, 


SI 


Murphysboro 


Lipe John R. 


Corp.. 


K. 


SI 


DuQuoin 


Lipinsky. Carl 




C. 


46 


Freeport 


Lipkaman. George 


Priv.. 


B. 


09 


Perry 


Lippard. Wiley 




E. 


11 


Dongoln 


Lippe. Edgar 




G. 


11 


Makanda 


Lippencott. Charles F, 




A. 


37 


Philadelphia. Pa. 


Lippett. Charles 


Sergt., 


P. 


108 


Lynchburg 


Lippincott. A. L. 


2dLt,, 


, C. 


81 


Tamaroa 


Lippincott. Charles 


Pri,, 


.. I. 


15 


Fremont 


Lippincott. Charles E. 


Colon 1 


si 


33 


Chandlerville 


Lippincott. John W. 


Priv., 


D. 


99 


Barry 


Lipps. Peter 




K. 


63 


Charleston 



Lipsey, Robert 


Priv. 


, G. 


81 Inf. 


Fredonia 


Liscom, Horace 


Corp. 


, E. 


37 


Mendota 


Liscom, Nathan 


Priv. 


■ D, 


93 


Freeport 
Aledo 


Liscomb, Stephen C. 




I, 


17 


Lishey. John 


Wag. 


. F. 


26 


Homer 


Lisle, William 


Mus. 


, G, 


94 


LeRoy 


List, George H. 


Priv. 


, A, 


20 


Champaign 


List, Jacob A. 


Corp. 


■ E, 


97 


Hidalgo 


List, William B. 


Priv. 


, F. 


2 Cav 


. Piatt Co. 


Listen, Richard 


Mus. 


, A, 


90 Inf. 


Rock ford 


Lister, James M. 


Priv. 


, c. 


28 


Winchester 


Listman, Andrew 




A, 


114 


Cass Co. 


Listman, Paul 




H, 


94 


Bloomington 


Listner, Lewis H. 




B, 


93 


Berlintown 


Liston, Jacob D. 




B, 


26 


Carroll Co. 


Liston, James P. 




A, 


101 


Meredosia 


Liston, J. E. 




D, 


116 


Maroa 


Liston. Thomas J. 




I, 


2 Cav. 


Mount Pleasant 


Litchfleld. Alex. 


Mus. 


, E, 


131 Inf. 


Galatin Co. 


Liter, Nicholas 


Priv. 


, E, 


13 


Squaw Grove 


Lites, John 




F, 


18 


Cairo 


Litherland, Ebenez. 


2d Lt. 


, H, 


15 


Burlington 


Litherland, Samuel 


Priv. 


, G, 


IS 


Friendsville 


Litherow. William 




B, 


17 


Peoria 


Little, Alexander C. 


Capt. 


, K, 


127 


Big Rock 


Little, B. Lively 


Corp. 


. H, 


5 Cav 


. Washington 


Little, David 


Priv. 


. E, 


95 Inf. 


Dunham 


Little, Green B. 




H, 


8 


Vandalia 


Little, Isaac 


Mus. 


, H, 


46 


Dixon 


Little, James 


Priv. 


. G, 


87 


White Co. 


Little. James 




D, 


103 


Fairview 


Little, James W. 




E. 


41 


Blue Mound 


Little, Jesse F. 




F, 


15 Cav 


. Benton 


Little, John 




D. 


33 Inf. 


Springfield 


Little, John 




F, 


72 


Lincoln 


Little, Lewis 




C, 


127 


Elgin 


Little, Miles W. 




B, 


14 


Benton Co., Tex. 


Little, Robert F. 




C, 


103 


Farmington 


Little, Samuel H. 




F, 


32 


Upper Alton 


Little, Sidney O. 




B, 


118 


Carthage 


Little. Silas H. 




C, 


93 


Macon 


Little, Thomas 




B, 


56 


White Co. 


Little, Thomas C. 




F. 


1 Art. 


Dixon 


Little. Walter 




F, 


1 


Malugin's Gr've 


Little. William 




c. 


SInf. 


Charleston 


Little. William 1st Sergt,, 


. H, 


108 


San Jose 


Little, William 


Priv, 


. F, 


15 Cav 


. Benton 


Little, William B. 




K, 


48 Inf. 


Flora 


Littlefield, Alexander 




I, 


55 


Mendota 


Littlejohn. Alex. 


Sergt. 


. F, 


93 




Littleman, John 


Priv. 


. G, 


106 


Lincoln 


Littlemeier, Henry 




A, 


48 


New Liberty 


Littler, Harferd 




B, 


76 


Conkey's Store 


Littler, John A. 


Corp. 


, B, 


76 


Urbana 


Littler. William 


Priv. 


. E, 


94 


McLean Co. 


Littler, William H. 




F. 


46 


Lincoln 


Littleton, John M. 




I. 


103 


Pleasant 


Littleton. Lorenzo D. 




I. 


81 


Anna 


Littleton. Thomas M. 




A, 


116 


Macon Co. 


Littlewood. James B. 




K, 


20 


Plattville 


Littrell, William W. 


Corp. 


. A, 


32 


Palmyra 


Litzau. John 


Bug 


.. T, 


1 Art, 


Glen Arbor, M. 


Lively. Abel 


Corp 


., I, 


87 Inf. 


White Co. 


Livermore, Abner S. 


Priv.. 


, A, 


14 


Beardstown 


Livermore. Edward 




D, 


28 


Plymouth 


Livermore. William H 




H, 


55 


Polo 


Livesay. James M. 




D, 


116 


Moultrie Co. ' 


Livesay. John T. 




I, 


94 


Mackinaw- 


Livingston. Adam 




E, 


94 


McLean Co. 


Livingston. Hiram 




H, 


77 


Minonk 


T^ivingston. Isaac 




A, 


103 


Lewistown 


Livingston. Jacob E. 




I. 


76 


Yellow Head 


Livingston, James 




E, 


,';4 


Crawford Co. 


Livingston, James D. 




E, 


93 


Milo 


lavingston. James H. 




C, 


76 


Morris 


Livingston. James J. 




E, 


94 


McLean Co. 


IJvingston. Jesse 




A, 


103 


Lewistown 


Livingston. John 




A, 


103 


Ijewistown 


Livingston, John C. 


Corp.. 


K. 


40 


Clay City 


Livingston. Nathaniel 


Priv., 


H, 


77 


Clayton 


Livingston. Philip F. 




G, 


17 


Minonk 


Livingston. S. D. 


Corp., 


D, 


99 


New Salem 


Livingston. Silas 




K, 


17 


Bath 


r ivineston. William 


Priv.. 


A, 


]in 


Lewistown 


Livingstone. John W. 




E, 


13 


La Salle 


Livingstone. William 




A. 


2 Art. 


Peoria 


Lobdell. Daniel 




B. 


46 Inf. 


Lena 


Lobdell. Sidney A. 




H, 


113 


Momcnce 


Locher. Joseph Blacksmith. 


E, 


2 Cav. 


Rummerfleld 


Lochner. John 


Priv.. 


B, 


11 Inf. 


Marshall Co. 


Lochrie. George 




I. 


2 Cav. 


Sadorus 


Lock. George 




F, 


15 Inf. 


Dundee 


Lock. Henry 




D. 


118 


Quincy 


Lock. James 




D. 


40 


Wayne Co. 


Lock. Turner 


Sergt.. 


F. 


lis 


Richfield 


Lock. William 


Priv., 


H. 


IS 


Pulaski 


Lock. William C. 




B. 


40 


KInmundy 


Lockard. Benjamin 




I. 


15 


Freeport 


Lockbaum. Daniel 




A, 


77 


Knoxville 



624 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Locke, Albert E. 


Sergt. 


, B, 


95 Int. 


Belvidere 


Locke, Edward M. 


Priv. 


. G, 


11 Cav 


Lewistown 


Locke, G. Monroe 




D, 


47 Inf. 


Henry City 


Locke, James K. 


Chaplain, 


2 Cav 


Springfield 


Locke, Phillip 


Priv. 


D, 


116 Inf. 


Marona 


Locke, Thomas R. 




E, 


«3 


Olney 


Locke, "William E. 




H, 


17 


Lewistown 


Locker, John H. 




B, 


94 


Heyworlh 


Lockerridge, John W. 


B, 


114 




Lockey, John 


Corp. 


H, 


31 




Lockhurt, Joseph 


Priv. 


B, 


7 Cav 


Elkhorn 


Lockland, Michael 




C, 


108 Inf. 


Millbrook 


Lockney, Lewis 




I, 


13 


Chicago 


Lockwood, Charles 




B, 


47 


Tazewell Co. 


Lock wood. Edwin R. 




D, 


47 " 


Henry City 


Lockwood, George 




K, 


103 


Canton 


Lockwood. Geo. C. Q 


uar. Ml 




30 


Trenton 


Lockwood, Shubal 


Priv. 


A, 


53 


Ottawa 


Lockwood, Thomas J 


2dLt. 


, c, 


93 


Buda 


Lockwood, William S 


Priv. 


L, 


3 Cav 


StauntOTi 


Locy, Joseph W, 




F. 


13 Inf. 


DeKalb 


Lodge, Alex. A. Ass't. Surg., 


63 


Marshall 


Lodge. George R. 


1st. Lt. 


G, 


53 


Ottawa 


Loefller, George 


Priv. 


P. 


43 


Freedom 


Loehle. Ferdinand 




G. 


46 


Freeport 


Lorhnor, John 




I, 


13 


Jefferson 


Lofton, Ira 


Wag. 


K, 


17 


Mason City 


Lofton. John 


Priv 


, I, 


32 


Carimville 


Lofton, John 




G, 


61 


Jerseyville 


Legal. David W. 




H, 


118 


Rockv Run 


Logan, Daniel 




H, 


26 


Nashville 


Logan, David A. 




D, 


120 


Gallatin Co. 


Logan, George 




A, 


47 


Smithville 


Logan. James 




A, 


106 


Berlin 


Logan, James A. 


Corp. 


G, 


30 


Abingdon 


Logan, James N. 


Priv. 


G, 


93 


Dakota 


Logan, James W. 


Corp. 


A, 


31 


Pinckneyville 


Logan, John 


Colone: 




32 


Carlinville 


Logan, John A. 


MaJ.-G 


sn., 




Carbondale 


Logan, John R. 


Priv., 


D, 


120 


Gallatin Co. 


Logan, Merida M. 




A, 


48 


New Liberty 


Logan, Robert 




H, 


18 


Pulaski 


Logan, Samuel 




H, 


14 


Taylorville 


Logan, Samuel W. 




G, 


93 


Dakota 


Logan, Thomas 


Lt.-Col 




118 


Hamilton 


Logan, William C. C. 


Ist-Lt. 


'c, 


32 


Carlinville 


Logerwick, John 


Priv., 


D. 


37 


Lincoln. Mich. 


Loghan. Michael 


Mus. 


C, 


90 


Lockport 


Logue, Daniel 


Priv. 


F, 


97 


Vandalia 


Logue, Wiliam M. 




B, 


S7 


Gibson Co.. Ind 


Lohn, Anthony 




D, 


124 


Springfield 


Lolchez, Charles 




G. 


113 


Chicago 


Lollar, Francis M. 1st Sergt. 


F, 


46 


Clay City 


LoUess, Andrew J. 


PrTv. 


C, 


130 


Clear Creek 


Lollis, Mitchell W. 




G, 


17 


Bloomington 


Lomax. William D. 


2d Lt., 


K, 


55 


Aningdon 


Londall, Nelson 




I, 


126 


Rock Island 


Londen. Oliver H. P. 




K, 


18 


Williamson Co. 


Londrie, John 




A, 


118 


Hancock 


Londry, John W. 




I, 


61 


Browning 


Londry, William 




I. 


61 


Browning 


Lonergan, Thomas R. 


Sgt.-Maj., 


90 


Lockport 


Loney. David 


Priv., 


K, 


97 


Gullurn 


Loney. John P. 




C, 


61 


Jersey Co. 


Long, Albert 


Corp. 


D, 


28 


Emmett 


Long, Alfred 


Priv., 


H, 


48 


Carmi 


Long, Benjamin R. 




F, 


2 Art. 


C. Girardeau, 

Mo. 
Calhoun Co. 


Long, Charles F. 


Corp. 


C, 


99 Inf. 


Long, Christian Y. 




B, 


32 


Carthage 


Long, Francis 


Priv. 


K. 


63 


Charleston 


Long. Francis M. 


Major. 


41 


Taylorville 


Long, Franklin 


Priv. 


A, 


61 


Carrollton 


Long, George 




D, 


101 


Jacksonville! 


Long, Henry C. 


Sergt. 


E, 


2 Cav. 


Summerfleld 


Long, James 


Priv. 


F, 


94 Inf. 


Bloomington 


Long, James 




A, 


116 


Macon Co. 


Long, James H. 




A, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Long, James W. 




B, 


41 Inf. 


Blue Mound 


Long, Jaret N. 




A, 


99 


Pittsfleld 


Long, Jehu G. 




H, 


47 


Tiskilwa 


Long. Jesse B. 




F, 


93 




Long, John 




I, 


8 


Peoria 


Long, John 




B, 


26 


Stephenson Co. 


Long, John 




K, 


127 


Fox 


Long, John A. 




H, 


15 


Polo 


Long. John W. 




G, 


17 


Metamora 


Long. Joseph H. 




E, 


28 


Milton 


Long. Joseph M. 




G, 


108 


Peoria 


Long, J. G. 


Corp. 


D, 


116 


Friend's Creek 


Long, Lewis 


Priv. 


E, 


20 


Clinton 


Long, Owen M. 


Surg 




11 


Jacksonville 


Long, Perry 


Priv. 


"b, 


56 


Franklin Co. 


Long, Robert 




H, 


87 


Edwards Co. 


Long, Robert H. 


Mus. 


A, 


41 


Decatur 


Long, Samuel 


Priv. 


F, 


55 


Prairie 


Long. Samuel L. 




E, 


56 


Franklin Co. 


Long, Thomas 


Wag. 


B, 


28 


Atlas 


Long, Thomas 


Corp. 


B, 


90 


Galena 


Long, Thomas 


Priv. 


A, 


116 


Macon Co. 


Long, William 




F. 


26 


Fairmount 


Long, William A. 




K, 


26 


Eureka 


Long. William A. 




K, 


37 


Vermilion 



Long, William B. 
Long, William E. 
Long, William H. 
Long, William W. 
Lonabaugh, Cyrus 
Longabaugh, Reuben 
Longnecker, Benjamin 
Longnecker, Harvey B. 
Longnecker, RufugM. 
Longshore, Aaron 
Longshore, John B. 
Longsmith, Fred M. 
Longwell, James 
Lonney, William 1st I 
Lonnon. John W. 
Loockwood. John W. 
LoolsabiU, Frederick 
Looker, Alfred 

Lookinbill, Peter 
Lockwood, John W. 
Loomans, John D. 
Loonier, Jasper D. 
Loomis, Charles 
Loomis, Edwin R. 
Loomis, Isaac C. 
Loomis, John Mason 
Loomis, John G. 
Loomis, Joseph R, 
Loomis, Micliael 
Loomis, Samuel P. 
Looney. Alfred P. 
Loop, Charles B. 
Loosely, Edwin 
Lopcr, Orlando 
Lophink, George 
Lopman, Otto 
Lorance, Jesse W. 
Lorance, William 
Lorch, Alexander 
Lord, Alexander 
Lord. Andrew 
Lord, James C. 
Lord, James W. 
Lord, John 
Lord. John B. 
Lord, John S. Serg 

Lord, Lucius T. 
Lord, Nathan 
Loren, Matthew 
Lorence, Hiram 
Lorence, Peter 
Lorenz, Christian 
Lorenz, Frederick 
Lorimar, James 
Lorimer. William A. 
Loring, Theodore 
Lory. Nicholaus 
Losee, Joseph P. 
Losey, Henry E. 
Lothrop, Francis 
Lotridge, Josephus 
Lott, George 
Lott, Henry C. 
Lott, Jacob T. 
Lott, John B. 
Lott. William R. 
Lotzenlieizer. William 
Loucks, Jeremiah 
Loucks, John H. 
Louder, Rueben 
Louderback. Val. C. 
Lough, George W. 
Lough, John E. 
Lough, Peter N. 
Loughan, Michael 
Loughery, William G. 
Loughrea, James 
Loughry, Alvin 
Louis, Elijah 
Louis, Henry 
Louis,Nicholas 
Louis, Robert P. 
Lounsbury, Charles Q. 

Louth.an, Moses C. 
Louther, Johnson 
Louther. Martin 
Loutz. John 
Loutzenhiser, John H. 
Love, Daniel 
Love, Edwin D. 
Love, George P 
Love, Harrington 1st I 
Love, Henry 13. 
Love, Jacob J. 1st 

Love, James 
Love, Joseph A. P. 
Love, Oscar 
Love, Samuel 
Love. William 
Lovejoy, Francis E. 



Priv. 


B 


30 Inf. 






H 


15 


Polo 




E 


28 


Milton 




D 


94 


Padua 




A 


41 


Friend's Creek 




A 


41 


Friend's Creek 


B. 


D 


30 


Oblong 


3. 


B 


76 


Ash Grove 


Sergt. 
Prfv. 


■ D 


30 


Robinson 


A 


47 


Peoria 




A 


47 


Peoria 




F 


8 


PCKin 




D 


1 Art. 


Crestline, Ohio 


Sergt. 
PrTv. 


.B 


53 Inf. 


Chicago 


, F 


48 


Salem 


Sergt 


■ , I 


95 


Algonquin 


Priv. 


A 


5 Cav 


Cumberland Co. 


Corp. 


F 


2 Ajt 


C. Girardeau, 
Mo. 


Priv. 


G 


54 Inf. 


Greenup 


2dLt. 


B 


131 


Hardin Co. 


Priv. 


,G 


32 


Beardstown 




B 


1 Art. 


Lockport 




I 


95 Inf. 


Grafton 


Corp 


., I 


87 


Enfield 


Priv 


., I 


15 


Wheeling 


Colonel 


26 


Chicago 


Mus. 


K 


14 


Winchester 


Priv 


. I 


15 Cav 


Aurora 




C 


lOS Inf. 


Peoria 




B 


2 Cav. 


Pennsylvania 




I 


94 Inf. 


Mackinaw 


Capt. 


B 


95 


Belvidere 


Priv. 


A 


81 


Du Quoin 




B 


95 


Belvidere 




I 


43 


Missouri 


Corp. 


F 


20 


Frankfort 


Priv. 


B 


61 


White Hall 




I 


126 


Drury 




B 


11 


Marshall Co. 


Corp. 


D 


76 


Bonrlionnais 


Priv., 


H 


63 


Decatur 


Corp. 


D, 


20 


Pontiac 


Priv. 


A 


2 Cav. 


Lane 




B, 


72 Inf. 


Monticello 


Sergt. 


A 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


't.-MaJ 




113 Inf. 


Chicago 


Priv. 


F 


45 


Harlem 




K, 


40 


Clay City 




P, 


14 


Grafton 




D, 


30 


New Hebron 




H, 


11 


Jonesboro 




t>. 


13 


Rock Island 




E 


43 


Geneseo 




G 


108 


Peoria 




I 


17 


Keithsburg 


2d Lt. 


F 


13 


Courtland 


Priv. 


G 


43 


Jefferson. Wis. 




F 


1 Art. 


Buffalo 




A 


77 Inf. 


Galesburg 


Sergt. 


B 


26 


Lowell 


Priv. 


G 


20 


K.ankakee 




C 


14 


Girard 




F 


94 


Twin Grove 




G 


76 


Mahomet 


Corp. 


C 


33 


Stouts Grove 


Priv. 


G 


76 


Urbana 




C 


99 


Summer Hill 




I 


76 


Rockville 


Corp. 


H 


81 


Du Quoin 


Priv. 


D 


99 


Barry 




B 


28 


Milton 




G 


87 


White Co. 




H 


26 


Louisville 




H 


26 


Louisville 




B 


90 


Chicago 




A 


IS 


Perry Co. 




D 


90 


Jolie't 




H 


53 


Lacon 




c 


103 


Banner 




C 


45 


Galena 




A 


113 


Chicago 




L, 


3 Cav. 


Staunton 


M. Sergt. 


Cogswell 


's Bat. 








Long Point 


Priv. 


D 


41 Inf. 


Milton 




E 


30 


Sparta 




B, 


30 


.*^parta 




E 


90 


Chicago 




l' 


41 


Mt. .-\uburn 




I, 


90 


Belvidere 


Sergt., 


K 


97 


Jerseyville 


Priv. 


D, 


2S 


La Harpe 


Ser?t. 


D 


11 


Winnebago Co. 


Priv. 


F, 


93 




Sergt., 


H 


76 


Momence 


Corp., 


K, 


29 


Massac Co. 


Priv., 


K, 


2 Cav. 


Pittsfleld 




G, 


53 Inf. 


Joliet 


Corp. 


A, 


93 


Camden 


Priv. 


A, 


15 


Seneca 




A, 


4 Cav. 


Toledo. Ohio 











ILLINOIS A 


Lovelace, Jasper N. 


Priv., I, 


114 Inf. 




Lovelady, Andrew 




A. 


20 


Champaign 


Loveland, Holder C. 




C, 


33 


Wilton, Minn. 


Loveland. Jerome H. 




A, 


11 


Stephenson Co. 


Loveland. Willett O. 




F, 


lArt. 


, Dixon 


Loveland, AVilliam 




F, 


103 Inf. 


Fulton Co. 


Loveless. Andrew J. 




F, 


1 Art. 


Dixon 


Lovelett. John 


Corp 


., B. 


63 Inf. 


Albion 


Lovell, Ben.iamin L. 


Sergt 


•. E, 


3Cav 




Lovell, George 


Priv 


., E, 


53 Inf. 


Fulton Co. 


Lovell. Samuel 




B, 


53 


Fulton Co. 


Lovenguth. John 




A, 


94 


Bloomington 


Loveridge, Alfred G. 




H, 


2 Cav. 


Carthage 


Loveridge, Jefferson 


S. 


G, 


2 Art, 


, Lane 


Lovett, Asa C. 




G, 


99 Inf. 


New Hartford 


Lovett, George O. 




A, 


7S 


Belmont 


Lovett, John T. 




G, 


8 


Griggsville 


Lovett, William 




H, 


90 


Chicago 


Lovett, William C. 




G, 


99 


Pittsfield 


Lovewell, Christian W. 


I. 


72 


St. Augustine 


Lovin, Golden L. 




A, 


S7 


Hamilton 


Loving, George 




G. 


101 


Waverly 


Loving, Oi-ville 




G, 


101 


Waverlv 


Low. James A. 




F, 


30 


Clark Co. 


Lo\v,WesIey S. 


Sergt. 


, E, 


103 


Banner 


Lowden, Jacob 


Priv 


••, I, 


15 


Byron 


Lowder, Andrew J. 




A, 


55 


Liverpool 


Lowder. James 




A, 


55 


Liverpool 


Lowe. Alfred 




F, 


28 


Sweetwater 


Lowe, Andrew 




K, 


47 


Morton 


Lowe, Christian 




c. 


54 


St. Clair Co. 


Lowe, Edward 




H, 


99 


Jersey Co. 


Lowe, George E. 




B, 


14 




Lowe, George W. 




K, 


47 


Jeff. City, Mo. 


T^owe, Henry G. 




B, 


126 


Duncan 


Lowe, Hiram 




A, 


47 


Peoria 


Lowe, James 




H. 


127 


Lyons 


Lowe, Jnmt-s A. 




F, 


5 Cav. 


Robinson 


Lowe, Joseph A. 




A, 


3 Art. 




Lowe, IMosi'S 




F, 


103 Inf. 


Bainbridge 


Lowe, Samuel A. 1st Sergt. 


.A. 


4 Cav. 


, Elkhorn, Neb. 


Lowe, William 


Corp. 


, A, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Lowe, "U'illiam A. 


Sergt. 


, K, 


17 Inf. 


Havana 


Lowe, William H. 


Priv. 


, A. 


55 


Canton 


Lowell. George A. 




A, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Lowell, John W. 


1st Lt. 


. G, 


2 


Sycamore 


Lowell, Nehemiah 


Priv. 


, H, 


15 Inf. 


Polo 


Lower, Benjamin E. 




H, 


54 


Shelbyville 


Lower, Riley 




H, 


15 


Polo 


Lower, R. A. 




K, 


55 


Elmwood 


Lowery, James H. 




H, 


81 


Marion 


Lowery, Reuben S, 




H, 


120 


White Co. 


Lowery, Samuel J. 




E, 


93 


Arispe 


Lowery, William 




I. 


106 


Middletown 


Lowery. William C, 




E, 


94 


McLean Co. 


Lowhouse, John C. 




B. 


61 


Carrollton 


Lowmiller. Daniel H. 




I, 


1 Art. 


Bannerville, Pa. 


Lownds, John 




E, 


61 Inf. 


Kane 


Lowrey, Gad C. 


2d Lt., 


H, 


93 


Mineral 


Lowrie, William W. 


1st Lt, 


, B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Lowry, Horace 


Priv., 


, E, 


14 Inf. 


Bloomington 


Lowry, James B., 


Sergt., 


H, 


13 


Bristol 


Lowry. Robert 


Corp., 


H, 


94 


Bloomington 


Loyd. Thomas 


Priv., 


. E, 


IS 


Cairo 


Lozier, Henry 




C, 


99 


Calhoun Co. 


Lozier, Levi 




H, 


14 


Taylorville 


Lozier, William 




C, 


5 Cav. 


Bloomington 


Luallen. Freeman A. 




K 


63 


Charleston 


Lucas, George L. 


Surg 




47 Inf. 


Peoria 


Lucas, George W. 


Priv.. 


"h. 


130 


Mt. Carmel 


Lucas, Greyson H. 




E, 


106 


Atlanta 


Lucas, Henry 




E, 


99 


Detroit 


Lucas, Jeremiah 




P. 


26 


Fairmount 


Lucas, John IVI. 


Mus., 


E, 


130 


Baden Baden 


Lucas, Philander 


1st Lt., 


A, 


114 


Beardstown 


Lucas, Willi.im H. 


Priv 


., r. 


72 


Ellisville 


Lucas. AA'illiam JI. 


Corp., 


A, 


2 Art. 


Brimfleld 


I^uce, Henr>- H. 


Priv., 


K, 


33 Inf. 


Springfield 


Luce. Josf'pli C. 




K, 


11 


Dongola 


Luce. Leonard T. 




F, 


76 


Otto 


Luce, Richard R. 




E. 


93 


Milo 


Luckey, Randolph 




H, 


97 


Jerseyville 


Tjuckinbill. Henry J. 




G, 


5 Cav. 


Pana 


Lucking, Charles 




A, 


14 Inf. 


Beardstown 


Luckner, Bernard 


Sergt., 


H, 


43 


Lebanon 


Lucus, Abraham 


Priv., 


H, 


87 


Wabash Co. 


Lucus, John W. 




B, 


106 


Mt. Puloski 


Lucus, George L. 


Sergt., 


K, 


77 


Elmwood 


Lucus, Jeremiah 


Priv., 


B, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Ludden, Frederick M. 




K, 


76 


Loda 


Ludden, Henry M. 




K, 


76 


Loda 


Ludlam, Ijcming 




B, 


114 


Sangamon Co. 


Ludlam, Lewis 




F, 


28 


Sweetwater 


Ludlam, Randolph 


Mus., 


B. 


114 


Sangamon Co. 


Ludley, Joseph 1st Sergt., 


F, 


45 


Rockford 


Ludlum, Alma 


Priv., 


H, 


28 


Astoria 


Lufllum, John Q. 


Corp., 


H, 


28 


Astoria 


Ludwick, Daniel B. 


Priv., 


D, 


3 Cav. 




Ludwig, John 




K, 


101 Inf. 


Jacksonville 


Ludwig, John 




A, 


113 


Chicago 


Ludwig, John 


Corp.. 


H. 


127 


Lyons 



AT VICKSBURC 



Ludwig, Oscar Sergt. Maj.. 

Ludwig. Thomas E. 2d Lt. K 

Luers, Frederick Priv.' k' 

Luers, George Mus.' G,' 

Luetge, Henry Priv. A 

Lufgreen, Charles ''h' 

Luke, John Capt,, e' 
Lukens, Edward Hosp. Stew , 

Lukens, John Priv G 

Luking, Thomas J. Corp!,' a', 

Lukins, Amcricus B. Priv d' 

Lukins, John R, '' a' 

Lukins, John T. Corp., k| 

Lukins, Levi C. Priv'.' e' 

Lukins, William F. " d' 

Lull, Leonard W. Corp, f| 

Lull, Norman A. Priv.,' a' 

Luman, Eli.iah Sergt.', b' 

Lumbeck, John W. Priv ' c' 

Lumbert, C. C. 'c' 

Lumm, John W. b' 

Lumm, Lycurgus b' 

Luna, Hugh J. jj] 

Luna, James e' 

Lund, Mark p' 

Lunday, Jacob R. b| 

Lunday, John W. e[ 

Lundgreen. S. A. h' 

Lundt. Lars A. b' 

Lundy, Daniel b] 

Lundy, James D. Corp., b] 

Lundy, Richard P. Priv., G, 

Lundy, William Corp.' e' 

Lunn, Thomas C. Priv ' h' 

Lunsford, Wiley ' f' 

Lunt, Henry C. Corp., e! 

Luper, William Priv 
Lupton, Charles 
Lusbough, Jeremiah 
Lushbaugh, H. F. 
Lusk, Absolom 



Lusk, Franklin 
Lusk, George F. 
Lusk, Usal B. 
Luster. William 
Lustre, William C. 
Luther, John G. 
Luther, Martin 
Luther, Peter 
Luttig, Henry 
Luttison, Henry 
Luttrell, John W. 
Luttrell, William F. 
Lutz, Adam 
Lutz, Charles H. 
Lutz, David 
Lutz, George 
Lutz, Isaiah 
Lutz, Joseph 
Lutzen, John 
Lyans, George H. 
Lybarger, Milton C. 
Lybarger, Samuel 
Lycan, Leander 
Lychel, Henry 
Lvda. Michael 
Lydick, Milton H. 
Lyell, James L. 
Lyerle, Adam 
Lyle. John H. 
Lyles, James J. 
Lyles, Thomas B. 
Lyles, Thomas J. 
Lyman, Andrew W. 
Lyman, Anson S. 
Lyman, Charles 
Lyman, Charles W. 
Lyman, Daniel J. 
Lyman, Edgar 
Lyman, George 
Lyman, George L. 
Lyman, George W^. 
Lyman, Jacob A, 
Lyman, Jolm S. 
Lyman, Myron W. 
Lyman, William 
Lyman, "^Mlliam M. 
Lynch, Adam C. 
Lynch, Edward 
Lynch, Henry 
Lynch, James 
Lynch, Jeremiah 
Lynch, Joseph H, 
Lynch, Lawrence 
Lynch, Levi 
Lynch, Martin 
Lynch, Michael 
Lynch, Michael 
Lynch, Patrick 
Lynch, Samuel B. 
Lynch, Thomas 



B, 

A, 

I, 

Mus., B, 

Priv., K, 

D, 

D, 

Wag., I, 

Priv., K, 
Sergt.. H, 

Corp., E, 

Priv.. D. 
D. 
F. 
F, 

Sergt., I, 
1st Lt., H, 

Priv., G, 
A, 
B, 
K. 
G, 
G. 
F, 
P. 
F, 
K, 
Ass't Surg., 

Priv., K, 
D. 

Capt., F, 

Priv., G, 
A, 
F. 
D, 
F, 
D, 
A, 
P. 
P. 
A, 
G, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., D, 
H, 

Corp.. G, 

Priv., I, 

G, 

Mus., D, 
Ass't Surg., 

Priv., G, 
C, 

Corp., E, 

Priv., E, 
B, 
H. 
A, 
I. 
F. 
G, 
D, 
B, 
Sergt., C. 

Priv.. D. 
F. 



625 



20 Inf. Bloomington 

26 Towanda 

108 Eureka 

14 Springfield 
Thielemann's Cav. Chlcao 

1 Art. Andovcr 

15 Inf. Nora 
116 Decatur 
116 Macon Co. 

28 Havana 

54 Champaign 

28 Sweetwater 

106 Sweetwater 

14 Sweetwater 
116 Decatur 

5 Cav. Robinson 

1 Art. Chicago 

103 Inf. Ellisville 

5 Cav. Bloomington 

17 Inf. Liverpool 

124 Batavia 

S7 Grayville 

11 Savannah, Tenn. 

11 Savannah, Tenn. 

72 Chicago 

106 Atlanta 

106 Atlanta 

1 Art. Andover 
127 Inf. Chicago 

37 

37 Goshen 

120 Johnson Co. 

26 Bruce 

127 Lyons 

50 Abingdon, Va. 
72 Fulton 

S Decatur 

2 Art. Peoria 
114 Inf. Springfield 
106 Mt. Pulaski 
124 Springfield 

93 Freeport 

93 Waddams 
63 Olney 

116 Decatur 

S Vandalia 

63 Olnev 

29 Springfield 
29 White Co. 

15 Freeport 

54 Nokomis 

14 Waverly 
101 Morgan Co. 

2 Art. Prairie Pond 

11 Inf. Stephenson Co. 

43 Belleville 

76 Loda 

124 Millcrsburg 

2 Cav. Bement 

95 Inf. Greenwood 

48 New Columbia. 

55 Bushnell 
17 Havana 

54 Paris 

15 Carroll Co. 
97 Jasper Co. 
48 Salem 

11 Marion 

11 South Pass 

1 Art. Dixon 

51 Inf. Murphysboro 
97 Williamsburg 
4.S Nashville 

76 Middleport 

61 Winchester 

61 Winchester 

15 Rockford 

45 Rockford 

94 Bloomington 
33 Girard 

72 Chicago 

99 Pittsfield 

20 Iroquois 

101 Richlnnd 

93 Freeport 

45 Rockford 

45 Rockford 

11 Union Co. 

90 Chicago 

lOS Metamora 

S Decatur 

55 Milledgcville 

11 Stephenson Co. 

13 Chicago 
15 Greenville 

126 Cordova 

14 Greenfield 
1 Art. Chicngo 

108 Inf. Peoria 

11 Union Co. 

31 Marion 



625. Read Luttrell, William T., for Luttrell, William F. 



626 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Corp., 



Lynch, Thomas 

LjTich, Timothy W. 

Lynch, William 

Lynch, William J. 

Lynde, Frank 

Lynn, Hedfora 

Lynn, George 

Lynn, James 

Lynn, James 

Lynn, Jonathan J. 

Lynn, Leroy 

Lynn, Robert R. 

Lynn, Robert W. 

Lynn, William A. 

Lyon, Charles C. 

Lyon, David D. 

Lyon, Forrester S. 

Lyon, George W. 

Lyon, Henry J. 

Lyon, James W. 

Lyon, John N. 

Lyon, Joseph 

Lyon, Lewis O, 

Lyon, Michael 

Lyon, William T. 

Lyons, Andrew J. 

Lyons, Dennis 

Lyons, Elijah 

Lyons, George W. 

Lyons, George W. 

Lyons, Hugh A. 

Lyons, Isaac S. 

Lyons, James 

Lyons, John 

Lyons, John S. 

Lyons, John A. 

Lyons, John D. 

Lyons, John T. 

Lyons, J. W. 

Lyons, Milton D. 

Lyons, Richard 

Lyons, Sylvester 

Lyons, William 

Lyons, William W. 

Lype, George W. 

Lype, Robert D. 

Lype, William E. 

Lyster, Samuel D. 

Lytle, Burrell M. 

Lytle, Simeon 

Lytle, William 

McAboy, William 

McAdow, William P. 

McAfee. Archibald 

McAftee, Jacob 

McAfee, James 

McAfee, Robert 

McAfee, Samuel B. 1st Sergt., a] 

McAlany, Hamilton H. Sergt., K, 

McAleer. William Priv., K, 

McAlister, Francis H, 

McAllister, Amos D, 

McAllister, James G, 

McAllister, John Sergt., C, 

McAllister, Thomas Priv., C, 

McAllister, William A. G, 

McAndrews, Michael I, 

McAnniilly, Thomas Corp., D, 

McAnnlly, John Priv., D, 

McArthur, John Brig. Gen., 

McArthur. Thomas G. Priv., B 



Priv., E, 

A, 

Corp., B, 

Priv.. C, 

E, 

A, 

K, 

Wag., C, 

Priv., A, 

B, 

Sergt., C, 

Priv., G, 

G, 

I, 

I, 

Sergt., b] 

Priv., A, 

Mas., H, 

Priv., H, 

B, 

1st Sergt., I, 

Priv., B, 

G, 

1st Lt., I, 

Corp., G, 

Priv., D, 

A, 

B. 

Mus., A, 

Sergt., D, 

Priv., H, 

C, 

G, 

Corp., E, 

Priv., F, 

B, 

Corp., B, 

D, 

Priv., D, 

B, 

H, 

G, 

D. 

F, 

F. 

F, 

B. 

Sergt. F, 

Priv.. C, 

K, 

F, 

P. 

A, 

C, 

C, 

H, 



McAssey, John 

McAfee, James 

McAfee. James W. 

McAttee, Dudley 

McAttee, Lafayette 

McAuley, John T. 

McAuley, Thomas W, 

McAuley, Walter M. 

McAvoy, William 1st Sergt. B, 

McBrair, William Priv., D, 

McBride, Abram B. ~ 

McBride, Alexander H, 

McBride. Andrew J. 

McBride, Cornelius F. 

McBride, James 

McBride. James 

McBride, John 

McBride, John J. 

McBride-, John W. 

McBride, Jonathan 

McBride, Levi 

McBride, Martin V. 

McBride, Ora 

McBride, Samuel C. 

McBride, Thomas H. 

McBride, Thomas, 

McBride, Thomas 

McBride, Thomas 

McCabc, Alfred 

McCabe, Arthur B. 

McCabe, George 



1st Lt., E, 

Priv., F, 

A, 

K, 

K, 

Capt., B, 

Priv., B, 

B, 



Corp. 
Priv. 



H, 
B, 
B, 
G, 
Corp., K, 
Priv,. I, 



94 Inf. 
1 Art. 

40 Inf. 

13 
)27 
131 
3 Cav. 

:>7 Inf. 
131 

11 
i:;6 

U Cav. 

11 

55 Inf. 

14 

1 Art. 
33 Inf. 
U 
40 
99 
53 

124 
72 
55 
33 
26 
10 Cav. 

95 Inf. 
11 

116 
116 

97 

41 

17 

90 

48 

11 

40 

72 
8 

14 
113 
116 

93 

11 

11 

11 

53 

11 
114 

2 Cav. 

2 Art. 
130 Inf. 

37 
106 

30 

45 
131 

11 

90 

94 

63 
5 Cav. 

26 Inf. 

37 
5 Cav. 

90 Inf. 

87 

40 

5 Cav. 

90 Inf. 

32 

76 
114 
114 

55 
124 
124 

3 Cav. 
1 Art. 

120 Inf. 

28 

72 

63 

11 
120 
120 

48 
120 
120 
5 Cav. 

48 Inf. 

1 Art. 

124 Inf. 

56 

81 

87 
lOS 

63 
130 

37 



McLean Co. 

Chicago 

Omega 

Amboy 

St. Charles 

Padiicah. Ky. 

Fairbury 

Deer Plain 

Massac Co. 

Union Co. 

Sullivan 



Mendota 
Waverly 

Downers Grove 

Stephenson Co. 

Vandalia 

Kinderhook 

Felix 

Payson 

Geneva 

Madison, Wis. 

Grayville 
Chicago 
Marengo 
Union Co. 
Decatur 
Maroa 
Vandalia 
Clinton 
Metamora 
Chicago 
Centralia 
Marshall Co. 
Hickory Creek 
Chicago 
Noble 
Shelbyville 
Chebanse 
Oakley 
Shannon 
Pula.ski Co. 
Pulaski Co. 
Pulaski Co. 
Kankakee 
Massac Co. 
Rochester 
Pittsfield 

Bond Co. 

Adalusia 

Lincoln 

Sparta 

Rock Island 

Brooklyn 

La Salle 

Ottawa 

Mackinaw 

6loomington 

St. Louis, Mo. 

Millersburg 

Waukegan 

New Salem 

Preeport 

Fairfield 

Wayne Co. 

Chicago 

Chicago 
T'pper Alton 
Belmont 
Menard Co. 
Menard Co. 
Chicago 
Batavla 
Batavia 

Rockville 

Rockport 
Avon 

Marion 



Central City 



Wayne Co. 

New Liberty 

Chicago 

Kewanee 

Wayne Co. 

Murphy sboro 

Gr.avville 

Pekin 

Hutsonville 

Marshall 

Bonus 



McCabe, eGorge H. Priv., I, 

McCabe, James D, 

McCabe, James G 

McCabe, James Sergt., B, 

McCabe, John Priv., H, 

McCabe, lAike B 

McCabe, William D. I, 

McCaffertv, Harrison C, 

McCagg, Giorge 1st Lt., A, 

McCaig, William Priv., H, 

McCain, Daniel B, 

McCain, John Corp., H, 

McCain, Milford Priv., I, 

McCain, William B, 

McCaleb, Edward H, Capt., G, 

McCaleb, Hubert A. 1st Lt., I 

McCaliff, William Priv., G, 

McCall. David D, 

McCall, Dougal E, 

McCall, Tigner Thomas I, 

McCall, John G 

McCall, Philander A. Sergt., g[ 
McCall, Riley W. 1st Sergt., M 
McCall, Smith H. Priv., G, 

McCalley, James A, 

McCalpin, John F, 

McCammy, David W. h[ 

McCampbell, James B. b' 

McCampbell, William F, 

McCan, Thomas Sergt., K, 

McCann, Douglas Sergt., E, 

McCann, George W. Priv., e'. 
McCann, George W. I, 

McCann, James G 

McCann, James G. Sergt., K, 

McCann, James R. Corp., G, 

McCann, Josiah Priv.. E. 

McCann, Terence F, 

McCann, Thomas E, 

McCann, William E. D 

McCanna, William H 

McCardle. John B, 

McCare, William B, 

McCaren. Charles B,' 

McCarrall, Henry H 

McCarthy, Edward A, 

McCarthy, James Sergt., E 

McCarthy, Lawrence S. 2a Lt.,E 
McCarthy, Michael Priv., H, 

McCarthv, Michael E 

McCarthy, Stephen g! 

McCartin, Patrick I, 

McCartney. Charles D, 

McCartney, John C, 

McCartney, John B. Corp., B, 
McCartney, John F. Quar.-Mr.. 
McCartney. John P. Priv.. G 

McCartney, Joseph A. 1st Sgt., l', 
McCarty, Benjamin F. 

Q. M. Sergt., B, 

Priv., K, 

D, 

G. 

G, 

B, 

C. 

D, 

C, 

F, 

F, 

D, 

F, 

Mus., I. 

Priv., A. 

A, 

B, 

G, 

H, 

H, 

H, 

Sergt., D. 

Priv., A, 

F. 

E, 

P, 

Corp.. C, 

Priv., B, 



McCartv, Bryan 
McCarty, Daniel J. 
McCarty. Dennis 
McCarty. Edward 
McCarty, Frank 
McCarty, Jerry 
McCarty, John 
McCarty. John 
McCarty, John 
McCarty. John 
McCarty, Jonas 
McCarty. Michael 
McCarty, Morris 
McCarty, Patrick 
McCarty, Robert 
McCarty, Samuel 
McCarty, Thomas 
McCasland. Charles D, 
McCasland. James T. 
McCasland. John M. 
McCasland, John M. 
McCashland, Jonn R. 
McCaslin, .Tnmes N. 
McCaslin, Williamson 
McCaughey, Joseph B. 
McCausIand. John 
McCausland, Seth A. 



McCausIand. William lstLt.,B, 

McCaulay, George Priv.. C. 

McCaulay. John C, 

McCauIey, .Aaron B, 

McCaulev, Francis D. 

McCauley, William I. 

McCawdre, William B, 

McChesney, William G, 

McClain, Aaron H, 

McClain, Adam Corp., I. 

McCIain. Alonzo Priv.. A, 

McClain, Alva M. A, 

McClain, Lewis E. 

McClain. Oliver S. A, 



15 Cav. 

20 Inf. 

81 

90 

40 

90 

37 

14 
1 Art. 

15 Inf. 
106 

37 

46 
106 
131 

11 

37 

45 

72 

13 
113 

18 
5 Cav. 

11 Inf. 

20 

63 

17 

33 

17 
116 
103 

61 

77 

47 
106 

94 

30 

90 
103 
3 Cav. 

94 Inf. 

90 

11 

54 

46 

90 

93 

90 

31 

93 

63 

11 

99 
127 

81 
131 

30 
1 Art. 

1 
26 Inf. 

8 
90 

10 Cav. 
13 Inf. 

8 

41 

45 

61 

97 

1 Art. 

2 

IS Inf. 

8 

114 

32 

10 Cav. 
101 Inf. 
101 
101 
3 Cav. 
53 Inf. 
130 
130 
55 
63 

7 Cav. 
7 

99 Inf. 

99 

46 

99 

124 

18 

106 

54 

45 

93 

127 

S7 

93 



Co. 



Co. 



Aurora 
Pontiac 
Fredonia 
Galena 
Kinmundy 
Galena 
Bonus 
Jacksonville 
Chicago 
Polo 

Mt. Pulaski 
Moline 
Dixon 

Mt. Pulaski 
Equality 
Hope 
Chicago 
Hanover 
Kalamazoo, 

Mich. 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Fairfield 
"\^'avne Co. 
Thebes 
Cliampaign 
Nashville 
Canton 
Tonica 
Monmouth 
Decatur 
Banner 
Otter Creek 
Elmwood 
Henry 
Sweetwater 
Le Roy 
Randolph Co. 
Chicago 
Canton 
. Bond Co. 
Bloomington 
Galena 
Marshall 
Areola 
Ogie 

Rockford 
Macon 
Chicago 
Jackson 
Arispe 
Hutsonville 

Barry 

Elgin 
Murphysboro 

Suez 
Philadelphia 

Chicago 

Bloomington 

OIney 

Freeport 

Greene Co. 

Erie 

Charleston 

Mattoon 

Illinois 

Winchester 

Ramsey 

.Apple River 

Du Quoin 
Dec.atur 
Be;irdstown 
Moweaqua 
Sansanion Co. 
Morgan Co. 
Morgan Co. 
Morgan Co. 
Bond Co. 

Ottawa 
Bond Co. 
Old Ripley 
Marietta 
Ohiev 
Ridott 
Ridott 
Pittsfield 
Pittsfield 
Davis 
Barry 
Macomb 
Cairo 

Middletown 
Shelbwille 
Coal Valley 
Camden 
Oswego 
Hamilton Co. 
Camden 



sis' R»?rt Ji^*"/' ^°^^ "•• for Lyons, John S. 
826. Read McAfee, Jacob, for McAffee, Jacob! 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURC 



627 



McClain, William Priv.. D, 99 Inf. 

McClanahan, Perry D, S 
McClanahan. Thomas W. 

2d Lt.. F, 97 
McClanahan, Will'm S. 2d Lt.. F, 17 
McClane. Thomas Priv., C, SI 
McClary, David F, IIS 
McClarv. James K, 106 
McClarv, Samuel H. C, IS 
McClaskey, Lusius B. D, 53 
McClaughlin, Joseph A. A. 93 
McClaughrv, Robert W. Major. IIS 
x-,_ ,T Priv., G. 47 



Corp., D, lOS 
Sergt., G. 2 Cav. 
Capt., H. 127 Inf. 
" 61 



Priv., H. 
G, 



3 Cav. 
H. 127 Inf. 
.^1 Cav, 
5 
37 Inf. 



D, 
B. 
F. 



McClav. John H. _ . . 

McClav. John S. B, 13 

McClay, Samuel H. 17 

McClelan, Dewitt C. E, 47 

McClelan, John E. B, 47 

McCleland, A]ck K. SI 

McClellan, Alvin G. B, 76 

McClellan. Calvin G, 26 

McClellan, George P. K, 8 

McClellan, Henry W. Wag., H, 37 

McClellan. William Priv., H, 4S 

McClelland, Thomas S. C. 114 

McClenagan, John I. 33 

McClenaham, George B, 46 

McClenahan. John W. Lt., Col.. 53 

McClernand, J. A. Maj. Gen., 

McCleur, William L. Priv., D, 87 

McCline, John F. 93 

McClintock, David 

McClintock, George 

McClintock, Hiram 

McClintock, John 

McClintock, Thomas 

McClintock, Wilson 

McCloskv. Jamos 

McClosky, William H 

McCloud, Collins 

McCloud, John 

McCloud, Norman 

McCluggage. Hugh 

McClung, George W. 

McClung, Robert 

McClung, Thomas J. 

McChire, Alexander 

McClure. D. 

McClure, George F. 

McClure, Hugh 

McClure, Isaac P. 

McClure, John 

McClure, John 

McClure, John A. 

McClure, John T. 

McClure, John D. 

McClure, Joseph A. 

McClure, Joseph T. 

McClure. Richard M. 

McClure, Robert A. 

McClure, Theodore 

McClure. Thomas 

McClure, Thomas F. 

McClure, William 

McClure, William 

McClure, William C. 

McClure, William P. 

McClurg. Austin 

McClurg, Patterson 

McClurg. Robert 

McClurken. Samuel 

McCoach, George 

McCollister. Elvin 

McCollister Ezra 

McCollom, Henry 

McCollom, Jesse 

McCollough, David 

McCoIIum, Asa 

McCollum, Benedict K. 

McCollum, David C. 

McCollum, Isaac 

McCollum, James 

McColhmi, James 

McCollum, John 

McCollum, Samuel 

McColUim. William 

McCoUums. Jacob 

McColough. James M. B, 120 

McComas, Oliver F. I, 94 

McComb, Andrew J. G. 108 

McComb, Mathew Corp.. F, 55 

McComb, William Priv., G, 77 

McCombs, George B. 63 

McCommon. Daniel F. 11 

McCommon. George F, 11 

McCommon, Thomas B. P, 11 

McConahav. John B. B, 114 

McConaughy, Samuel B. C, 116 

McConchie, John B, 20 

McConkev. George H, 40 

McConkev, George W. Capt.. E, 5 Cav 

McConnell, Arch. W. Corp., A. 14 Inf. 

McConnell. Edward B, 72 

McConnell, George B. Priv., A, 93 



B, 130 
H, 47 

Mercmi tile Bat. 
„, D, 26 Inf. 
Wag., A. IOC 
lstLt.,K, 's 
Priv., K. 101 
Corp., A, 2 Art 

C, 5 Cav. 
Priv., K, 45 Inf. 

D, 114 
2d Lt., G, 30 

Priv., I, 30 
Sergt., D, 81 
Corp., D, 94 
Major, 47 
2dLt., A, 114 
Priv., C, 47 
Capt., A, 
Mus., K. 
Corp., G, 
Priv., D, 
Corp., A, ^„„ 
Priv., C, 33 
Sergt., E, 2 Art 
Priv., H 

D. ... 
Capt.,B, 116 
Priv., B, 93 

E. ns 
H, 5 Cav 
D, 13 Inf 
G, 
G, 

Corp.,H, 
Priv., A. 

E. 

D, 

K, 

F, 

F. 

F, 

C, 

D, 

D, 

K, 

G 



63 

94 

40 

81 

lOS 



72 Inf. 

81 



2 Art 

2 

97 Inf. 
81 
90 
97 
26 
63 
63 
11 
13 
87 
87 
81 
11 



Barry 
Noble 

Bowling Green 
Monmouth 
Pincknevville 
Richfield 
Sweetwater 
Jackson Co. 
Earlville 
Camden 
Carthage 
Brunswick 
Sterling 
Lewistown 
Lacon 
Groveland 
Du Quoin 
Urbana 
Grayville 
McLean Co. 
Camden 
Carmi 

Williamsville 
New Salem 
Rock Run 
Lacon 
Springfiled 
Fairfield 

Panola 

Carthage 

Lyons 

Bloomington 

Mt. Sterling 

Lyons 

Fairfield 

Antioch 
Old Ripley 
Snachwine 
Chicago 
Chambersburg 
Lovington 
Hudson 
Virginia 
Cincinnati. O. 
Bloomington 
Wataga 
Virginia 
Abingdon 
Springfield 
Murphysboro 
Danvers 
Peoria 
Beardstown 
Lancaster 
OIney 
Concord 
Lovilla 
Murphysboro 
Tremont 
Bloomington 
Cincinnati, O. 
Chicago 
Murphysboro 
Decatur 
Bureautown 
Keokuk, la. 
Coulterville 
Bl'm'gton. Kan. 
Kishwaukee 
Rockford 
Jerseyville 
Perry Co. 
Chicago 
Jasper Co. 
Eureka 
DuQuoin 
DuQuoin 
Pulaski Co. 
Amboy 
Wayne Co. 
Wayne Co. 
DuQuoin 
Caledonia 
Pope Co. 

Peoria 

Prairie City 
Brimfield 
Albion 
Pulaski Co. 
Pulaski Co. 
Pulaski Co. 
Springfield 
Macon 
Joliet 

Fayette Co. 
. Oakland 
Beardstown 
Chicago 
Camden 



McConnell, John Priv., H, 

McConnell, John H, 

McConnell, John, L. H, 

McConnell, Nat. W. Corp., P, 

McConnell, Sam. C. Priv., A, 

McConnell, Sam. W. 2d Lt., G, 

McConnell, William H. Priv., A, 

McConnell, William J. C, 

McConomy, John I, 

McCook, Edward S. Col.. 

McCool, Benj. T. F. Priv.. A, 

McCool, Franklin D, 

McCool, Wilham H. Corp., D, 

McCorckle, James Sergt., A, 

McCord, Henry H. Priv., F, 

McCord. John P. H, 

McCord, Robert D, 

McCord, Samuel G, 

McCord, William Wag., F, 

McCord, William D. Priv., B, 

McCord, William L. K, 

McCormack, A. A. C, 

McCormack, Thomas Corp., I, 

McCormick, Absolom Priv., K, 

McCormick, Charles R. D. 

McCormick, Daniel F, 

McCormick, David B, 

McCormick, Hercules D, 

McCormick, James K, 

McCormick, James K, 

McCormick, John B, 

McCormick, John D, 

McCormick, John M. C, 

McCormick. Joseph E. P, 

McCormick, Joshua A, 

McCormick, Richard P, 

McCormick, Richard B, 

McCormick, Thomas J. Corp., H, 

McCormick, Wash. Mus.. P, 

McCormick, William K, 

McCormick, William Priv., H, 

McCormick. William K, 

McCormick, William C. B, 

McCornack, Andrew I, 

McCornack, Andrew W. I, 

McCornack, William F. I, 

McCotter, Charles Corp., B, 

McCort, Thomas D, 
McCowen, Nicholas S. Priv., G, 

McCown. Jospeh B. Col., 

McCoy, Arnold L. Capt., B, 

McCoy, Charles H. Priv.. G. 

McCoy, Daniel C, 

McCoy. Daniel C, 

McCoy, Ebenezer K, 

McCoy, Harmon B, 

McCoy, Harrison I, 

McCoy, James Sergt., G, 

McCoy, James I, 

McCoy, James F. Priv., I, 

McCoy, John P. H, 

McCoy. Joshua W. C. 

McCoy, Lemuel B, 

McCoy, Martin P. 
McCoy. Simeon B. 1st Sergt.. P, 

McCov, Thomas Priv., E, 

McCoy, William D. C. 

McCoy. William J. Sergt., B. 

McCoy, William P. Mus., E. 

McCracken, James R. Priv.. C, 

McCracken, John H, 

McCracken, John M. Major, 

McCracken, Lytle Priv., H, 

McCrackin. John C. D. 

McCrady, Archibald F, 

McCrank, James B, 

McCrarv. John A, 

McCrarv, R. S. Sergt., B, 

McCraw, James M. Priv., A, 

McCrea. Archibald Sergt., D, 

McCrea. Bernard Priv., F, 

McCreary, Robert C. 

McCrearv, William C, 

McCreath, Robert D. 

McCredy. Charles D, 

McCreery, Jeremiah D. H, 

McCreerv, William B. H, 

McCreight, E. P. A, 

McCreight. John S. Corp.. G, 

McCreight. Samuel 2d Lt.. A, 

McCristv. FrankTIn Farrier, E, 

McCrorrv, Dewitt C. Corp.. P. 

McCroskey, Joseph F. Priv.. I, 

McCuan, Jacob K. 

McCuan, Woodson S. K, 

McCudv. William G, 

McCue, Cornelius Corp., I. 

McCue. Jeremiah Priv.. I. 

McCuen, James D, 

McCuen. Thomas H, 

McCulley. James R. G. 

McCulloch, Charles P. 2d Lt.. C. 



45 Inf. Rock Island , 

116 Oconee 

17 Lewistown 

18 Mt. Vernon 
127 Oswego 

5 Cav. Oconee 

32 Inf. Manchester 

17 Ellisville 
116 

31 Pekin 
120 Pope Co. 
120 Gallatin Co. 
120 Gallatin Co. 

2 Cav. Lane 

130 Inf. Greenville 

5 Cav. Marrowbone 

131 Inf. Massac Co. 
106 Lincoln 

41 Marion 
37 

29 Massac Co. 

30 Sparta 

32 Pekin 

2 Art. Jacksonville 
114 Inf. Jacksonville 

37 Antioch 

90 Galena 

127 Brookfleld 

26 Bloomington 

90 Ottawa 

61 Beardstown 

10 Cav. Springfield 

77 Inf. Woodford Co. 

95 Belvidere 

90 Freeport 

26 Homer 

47 Deer Creek 

31 Johnson Co. 

31 Mound City 

11 La Salle 

45 Duncan 

3 Cav. Pittsfield 

1 Art. Mound City. 

127 Inf. Rutland 

127 Rutland 

127 Rutland 

32 lisle 

10 Cav. Chicago 

IS Inf. Flora 

63 Camargo 

63 Albion 
3 Cav. Mt. Sterling 

13 Inf. Franklin Grove 

47 Brimfield 

28 Elkhart 

95 Belvidere 

18 Jonesboro 

26 Grayville 

47 Minonk 

94 Bloomington 
77 Minonk 

77 Woodford Co. 

8 Stephenson Co. 

1 Art. Springfield 

56 Inf. Lovilla 

2 Cav. Trenton 

77 Inf. Woodford Co. 

1 Art. Chicago 

,S1 Inf. .Marion 

77 Logan 
14 

46 Freeport 
14 

87 Wayne Co. 

37 Antioch 

93 Ohiotown 

131 Massac Co. 

106 Atlanta 

77 Galesburg 

103 Fairview 

90 Springfield 

57 White Co. 
87 White Co. 
17 Galva 

53 Earlville 

S7 Edwards Co. 

87 Edwards (;o. 

30 Aledo 

30 Ohio Grove 

30 Ohio Grove 

3 Cav. 

95 Inf. McHenry 
15 Cav. Aurora 

120 Inf. Johnson Co. 

120 Johnson Co. 

99 El Dara 

106 Elkhart 

17 New Boston 

47 Chicago 
113 Limestone 

56 McLeansboro 

77 Cazenovia 



628 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBVRG 



McCulIoch, David C. 


Priv, 


, F, 


94 Inf. 


Dow'ns 


McCiiIlocli, Henry C. 


Sergt., 


G, 


81 


Fredonia 


McCulIoch, Howard 


Priv., 


H, 


S4 


Bloomington 


MeCuIIoch, James E. 




K, 


76 


Paxton 


McCulIoch, Joseph M. 


Capt,, 


C, 


77 


Cazenovia 


McCulIoch, Oliver W. 


Priv., 


G, 


53 


Deer Park 


McCulIoch, Thomas H 


[. 


C, 


77 


Woodford Co. 


McCullough. Arthur P. 




D. 


SI 


Carbondale 


McCullough. George 




B, 


130 


Old Ripley 


McCullough, James 




7 


47 


Washington 


McCullough, James A. 




H.' 


114 


Bloomington 


McCullough, James S. 




G, 


76 


Urbana 


McCuUougli, John R. 




A, 


S5 


Fulton Co. 


McCullough, L. M, 




A, 


31- 


Pinckneyville 


McCullough, Matthew 


2dl.t., 


D, 


13 


Davenport. la. 


McCullough. Obadiah 


Priv.. 


K, 


8 


McLean Co. 


McCullough, Robert 




E, 


72 


Chicago 


McCullough, Samuel 




A, 


47 


Summerville 


McCullough, William 




G, 


116 


Assumption 


Mer'nllough. 'WiUiam D. 


B, 


41 


Sullivan 


McCullum, Isaac 




E, 


40 


New Massilon 


McCuUy, Alex 




C, 


11 


Mt. Pleasant 


McCumber, Anson 




A, 


103 


Lewistown 


McCumber, John 




H, 


103 


Dewistown 


McCumber, William 




A. 


55 


Liverpool 


McCune, Isaac 




c, 


99 


Pittsfleld 


McCune, James H, 




G, 


2 Cav. 


Carthage 


McCune, James W. 




C. 


99 Inf. 


Pike Co. 


McCune, John 


IVag., 


K, 


2 Cav. 


Pittsfleld 


McCune, John W. 


Priv., 


, G, 


2 


Cartilage 


McCune, William 




I, 


114 Inf. 


Rochester 


McCune, William 




K, 


116 


Decatur 


McCune, William F. 




E, 


lis 


Nauvoo 


MeCurdy, Anson B. 




A, 


lis 


La Harpe 


McCurdy, Charles 




A. 


116 


Decatur 


McCurdy, Francis 




B, 


46 


Lena 


McCurdy, Wellington 


D. 


A, 


118 


La Harpe 


McCurdy, William 




F, 


37 


Fremont 


McCurry, John 




D. 


3 Cav. 


Walshville 


McCutcheon, David R. 


Capt., 


D, 


108 Int. 


Panola 


McDade, Andrew 


Priv. 


, B, 


18 


Shawneetown 


McDaniel, Alfred A. 




G, 


120 


Williamson Co. 


McDaniel, Bailey P. 




A, 


97 


Carlinville 


McDaniel, Francis 


Corp., 


, G, 


11 


Thebes 


McDaniel, George H. 


Priv. 


, E, 


S7 


Hamilton Co. 


McDaniel, George W. 




G, 


72 


Lamoille 


McDaniel, Jacob 




F, 


118 


Barry 


McDaniel, James 




B, 


40 


Hickory Creek 


McDaniel, James 


Sergt., 


, E, 


40 


Jeffersonville 


McDaniel, James 


Priv. 


. A, 


106 


Berlin 


McDaniel, James B. 




A. 


106 


Berlin 


McDaniel. James K. P 




H, 


56 


Fairfield 


McDaniel, Jefferson 


Corp 


.. I, 


63 


OIney 


McDaniel, T.ewis E. 


Sergt., 


K, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


McDaniel, Marion 


Priv.. 


H, 


56 


Fairfield 


McDaniel, William 




D, 


3 Cav, 


Bond Co. 


McDaniel. William H, 




G, 


72 Inf. 


Lamoine 


McDaniel. William M. 




I, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


McDaniels, Charles 




H. 


61 


Springfield 


McDanieis, Jasper 




E, 


94 


McLean Co. 


McDearman, D. D. 


Corp., 


, K, 


113 


Northfleld 


McDearman, Thomas 


Priv. 


. B, 


11 


Union Co. 


McDearmon, Merrill 




A, 


113 


Nortlifield 


McDeed, Francis M. 




C, 


41 


Clinton 


McDermott, Francis 




D, 


77 


Millbrook 


McDermott, James 




B, 


28 


Pittsfleld 


McDermott, John 




B, 


114 


Pleasant Plain; 


McDermott, John E. 


2d I.t. 


. G, 


108 


Peoria 


McDermott, Michael 


Priv. 


, H, 


11 


La Salle 


McDevitt, John 




E, 


8 


Peoria 


McDole, Anderson 




K, 


lis 


Richfield 


McDonald, Albert 


Mus. 


. E, 


2 Cav 


. Lebanon 


McDonald, Alexander 


Priv. 


F. 


90 Inf. 


Galena 


McDonald, Angus 




IS 


Caledoni.a 


McDonald, Daniel 2 


d I-t.. 


f , 


99 


Chambersburg 


McDonald, Daniel J. 


Priv. 


, D, 


15 


Crystal Lake 


McDonald, Dennis 




G, 


53 


Pontiac 


McDonald, Fielding 


Sergt. 


, B, 


32 


Carthage 


McDonald, Francis Ij. 


Priv. 


, D. 


54 




McDonald, George 




D. 


14 


Greenfield 


McDonald, George 




F, 


41 


Mt. Pleasant 


McDonald. George 




E, 


2 Cav 


. Lebanon 


McDonald. George R. 




F. 


11 Inf, 


Pulaski Co. 


McDonald. Granville 


Mus. 


, c. 


30 


Sparta 


McDonald, Isaac 


Priv. 


. o. 


48 


Mt. Carmel 


McDonald, James 




E, 


C3 




McDonald, James 




E. 


90 


Chicago 


McDonald. James 




E, 


131 


Gallatin Co. 


McDonald. James K. 


Sergt. 


, F, 


26 


Homer 


McDonald. .Tames S. 


Priv. 


. H. 


30 


Sparta 


McDonald. James W. 


IstT.t. 


. K, 


126 




McDonald. John 


Sergt. 


. B, 


90 


Galena 


McDonald. John 




F, 


41 


Clinton 


McDonald. John 


Priv. 


, D, 


43 


Chicago 


McDonald. John C. 




C, 


93 


Buda 


McDonald. John W. 




B, 


41 


Sullivan 


McDonald. .Joseph 




F, 


114 


Lancaster 


McDonald. Michael 


Corp 


, C, 


90 


T/Ockport 


McDonald. Mungo 


Priv 


■.. I, 


13 


Chicago 


McDonald. R.-indall 




B, 


116 


Decatur 


McDonald. Robert 




G. 


48 


Wabash Co. 


McDonald. Samuel F 


2d I.t. 


. A. 


93 


Camden 



McDonald. Stephen A 
MclioiKild, Theodore 
Mel iniiald, Thomas Q. 
McHonaia, Thomas J. 
McDonald, Thompson 
McDonald, Uriali 
McDonald, William 
McDonald. William 
McDonald, William P. 
McDonald, "\\'illiam R. 
McDonell, Patrick 
McDonnel, William H, 
McDonoiigh, A. A, 
McDonough, Bernard 
McDougal, George W, 
McDougal, James H, 
McDougall. Chas. E. 
McDow. William 



Priv., H, 

D, 

M. Sergt., 

Priv., H, 
K, 
I, 
H, 
, I. 
K, 
B, 

r, 

F, 



Corp,, 
Priv, 



1st Lt. 



MfD. 
M.-I>,.w. 

Mel low. 

M.'l lowf 
Mel low. 
Mr Dow. 

]\I.'|1..W. 

]\1.'I >.iw( 
McDnw 



Alexander 
Corvdon H. 
David 
Elisha 
James M. 



Ass't Surg, 
Priv., C, 
F, 
K, 
, E, 
C, 
H, 
G, 
H, 
C. 
K, 



II. John R. Hosp. Stew. 



Painter 
11. William 
II. William 
McDowell. William 
McBathron, Alex 
MoEathron, Rufus C 
McBlhaney, William J. 
McElhany. Andrew J. 
McEIhany. William 
McElhenny. David 
McElroy, Thomas 
McElrov, Thomas 
McElroy, William 
McElvain, Corydon 
McElvain, Ephraim 
McRlvain, John 
McElvin, George 
McEndree, William 
McEntee, James 
McEntire, lawson 
McEntyre, Samuel 
McEntyre, Waterman 
McEowen, John 
McEvoy, James 
McFadden, Andrew 
McPadden, Cyrus 
McFadden, David H. 
Mr'F.i.M.'ii, George 
M.'F:i<l.l.'n, John A. 
M.Fa.l.l.n, John M, 
McFa.M.ii, Philip 
McFail.lfii, Robert H. 
McFadden, William H. 
McFail, Jerome B. 
McFall, Daniel 
McFarlan. George S. 
McFarlan. Ira 
McFarlan. Oren B. 
McFnrland. Andrew 
McFarland. James C. 
McFarland. Jesse D. 
McFarland. John 
McFarland. John 
McFarland. John 
McFarland. Joseph E. 
McFarland, Leander 
McFarland, Matthew 
McFarland, Robert 
McFarl.and, Robert 
McFarland, Sodowsky 
McFarland, Stephen A, 



Priv., 



Sergt. 
Capt. 
Priv. 

Mus. 

1st Sgt. 

Priv. 



B 
B 
Corp.. C, 
Priv., A, 
A 



Bug. 
Priv. 



2d Lt., 
Priv., 

Sergt. 

1st Lt., 
Corp. 
Priv. 

Capt., 
Corp. 
Priv. 

Mus. 

2d Lt. 

Priv. 

Capt. 
Priv. 



SI Inf. 

87 

90 

17 

40 
106 

46 
131 
114 

41 

1 Art. 
103 Inf. 
131 

90 
33 
106 
61 
61 
5 Cav. 

2 Art. 
46 Inf. 
40 

3 Cav. 
17 Inf. 
87 
32 

130 
2 Art. 

15 Inf. 

15 

45 

15 

97 
B.rhieleman 

55 Inf. 

90 

54 

81 

81 
106 

72 

10 Cav 
106 Inf. 



Chgo 



McFarland. Thomas 
McFarland. Wm. A. 
McFarland. Wm. M. 
McFarlane. Felix 
McFlinn. John V. 
McCaffrey. Francis 
McGarra. Daniel E. 
McGarrah. Harvey R. 
McGary. Robert F. 
McGaughy. A. W. 
McGeary. William 
McGee, Clark 
McGee, Denny 
McGee, Edward 
McGee, Giles 
McGee, James 
McGee, Joseph 
McGee, Michael 
McGee, Michael 
McGee, Oscar S. 
McGee, Patrick 
McGee, Patrick H. 
McGee, Peter 
McGee, Philip 
McGee, Robert 
McGee, Samuel R, 
McGee. Theodore 



2d Lt. 
Wag. 
Priv. 



Corp. 

Priv. 

:d Lt. 

Priv. 



103 
103 

20 

13 

37 

99 

41 

20 

99 
2 Cav. 

90 Inf. 

41 
8 

IS 
101 

11 

131 

53 

14 

94 

94 

20 

47 
5 Cav. 

53 Inf. 

41 

63 

14 
5 Cav. 

53 Inf. 

97 

17 

94 

94 
127 
106 
2 Art. 

41 Inf. 

47 

10 Cav. 

28 Inf. 
114 
116 
1 Art. 

37 Inf. 
120 

20 

is 

48 
90 
87 

5 Cav. 
56 Inf. 

1 Art. 
90 Inf. 
93 
2S 
20 



Marion 
Wayne Co. 
Chicago 
Havana 

Mt. Pulaski 
Fulton 

Menard Co. 

Sullivan 

Wooster, Ohio 

Fulton Co. 

Baden Baden 

Chicago 

Amity 

Athens 

Petersburg 

Jersey Co. 

Sparta 

De Kalb 

Lane 

Enfield 

Livingston 

Peoria 

White Co. 

Beardstown 

Claremont 

Lane 

Lena 

Lena 

Warren 

Belvidere 

Vandalia 

n's Cav., 

Lane 

Benton, Wis. 

Cliarleston 

Perry Co. 

Perry Co. 

IJncoln 

Walnut Grove 

Sweetwater 

T^incoln 

Rock Island 

Canton 

Canton 

Granville 

Henry Co. 

Newport 

Time 

Mattoon 

Pontiac 

Pittsfleld 

Piatt Co. 

Chicago 

Mattoon 

Cairo 

Morgnn Co. 

Grundy Co. 

Hardin Co. 

M.arseilles 

Chandlerville 

Heyworth 

Le Roy 

Clinton 

Smithville 

Mattoon 

Chenoa 

Clinton 

Robinson 

Ch.andlerville 

Mattoon 

Chenoa 

Vandalia 

Ijacon 

I^e Roy 

Le Roy 

St. Charles 

IjOgan Co. 

Clinton 

Roseniond 

Sparland 

Montgomery Co. 

Industry 

Menard Co. 

Assumption 

Chicago 

Michigan 

Champaign 

Cairo 

Louisville 

Chicago 

Hamilton Co. 

Fayetteville 

Massac Co. 

Chicago 

Ottawa 

Tennessee 
Santa Anna 



628. 



Read McEIvaine, 
W. 



George W., for Mc 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



629 



McGee, William 
McGehee, James 
McGeorge, James 
McGeorge. John 
McGliee, David 
McGhee, James H. 
McGhee, James H. 
McGhee, William F. 
McGhee, William T. 
McGill, Chai-les T. 
McGill, David 
McGill. James 
McGill, Joseph 
McGillen, Owen 
McGillick, John 
McGillvray, Willis 
McGinnas, James 
McGinnis, George W. 
McGinnis, James 
McGinnis, James 
McGinnis. John 
McGinnis, John C. 
McGinnis, I.arkin 
McGinnis. Smith R. 
McGinnis, William 
McGinnis. William G. 
McGintz. Hugh 
McGivern. Michael 
McGlaughlin. Neil 
McGlincy, John 
McGlossan, John W. 
McGloughlin. Michael 
McGlynn. Edward 
McGoldrich, William 
McGonigel, Byron 
McGorray, Thomas 
McGorrie. John 
McGough, James 
McGoughy, Christ 
McGovern. Dennis 
McGovern, James E. 
McGowan. David 
McGowan, James 
McGowan. Michael 
McGowan, Peter 
McGowan. Philip F. 
McGowan. William 
McGowan, Wm. C. 1st 
McGowen, Jacob S. 
McGowen. John 
McGowen, Silas H. 
McGown. Robert 
McGrady. Daniel 
McGrady. Michael 
McGrath, Charles 
McGrath, Daniel 
McGrath, James 
McGrath, James E. 
McGrath, John 
McGrath, John 
McGrath, John A. 
McGrath, Owen 
McGrath, Owen 
McGrath, Patrick 
McGrath. Patrick 
McGraw, John 
McGraw. John 
McGraw, Patrick 
McGraw, Peter 
McGraw, Thomas 
McGready, William R. 
McGregor. Richard 
McGregor, D. A. 
McGregor, Thomas 
McGrew. Andrew 
McGregory, Sam'l E. 
McGreth, John P. 
McGrew, Hezekiah R. 
McGrew. Hiram J. 
McGrew, Samuel 
McGrew. Simon 
McGriffln, John H. 
McGuffy, William 
McGninnes, Green 
McGuire. Charles 
McGuire. Francis 
McGuire. George D. 
McGuire. John R. 
McGuire. Samuel 
McGuire. Thomas 
McGuirt. Michael 
McGurk, James 
McGurty. Hugh 
McHenry. A. D. 1st ! 
McHenry. J^nes H. 
McHenry. .I.Tmes S. 
McHoes. John 
McHops. Oliver 
McHugh. Peter 



Priv., 


H, 


5 Cav. 


Fayetteville 




F, 


56 Inf. 


Roland 




H, 


1 Art. 


Dubuque, Iowa 




H, 


1 


Dubuque. Iowa 




A, 


103 Int. 


Lewistown 




A, 


11 


Stephenson Co. 




F, 


11 


Pulaski Co. 




D. 


30 


York 




B, 


28 


Pittsfleld 




G, 


20 


Kankakee 




E. 


81 


Jonesboro 




F, 


56 


Saline Co. 




A. 


10 Cav 


Jacksonville 




G, 


127 Int. 


Chicago 




A, 


113 


Chicago 




A, 


97 


Gillespie 




I, 


28 


Beverly 




B, 


108 


Pekin 




D, 


127 


Mazon 


Sergt. 


A. 


2 Art. 


Peoria 


Priv. 


B, 


130 Int. 


Sangamon Co. 




C, 


11 


Mt. Pleasant 




C, 


11 


Union Co. 




B, 


130 


Sangamon Co. 




F. 


61 


Winchester 




A. 


13 


Dixon 




I. 


18 






G, 


127 


Chicago 




E, 


124 


Aurora 




D. 


5 Cav. 


Charleston. Mo 




C, 


48 Int. 


Elizabethtown 




K. 


116 


Decatur 




E, 


124 


Aurora 




K. 


63 


Charleston 




H, 


99 


Perry 




B, 


8 


Decatur 


1st Lt. 


G, 


28 


Rushville 


Priv. 


E. 


20 


Clinton 




I, 


61 


CarroUton 


Mus. 


F. 


11 


Pulaski Co. 


Priv. 


G. 


61 


Greene Co. 


Corp 


.. r. 


47 


Bennington 


Priv. 


D. 


31 


Vienna 




H. 


11 


I.a Salle 


Capt. 


E. 


IS 


Cairo 


2dLt. 


C. 


41 


Clinton 


Priv. 


E. 


26 


Bruce 


Sergt, 


H. 


77 


Minonk 


Priv 


. I. 


14 


Jacksonville 




D, 


77 


Lacon 




C, 


31 


Marion 


Mus. 


A. 


120 


Golconda 


Priv. 


K. 


47 


Valley 




K, 


72 


Chicago 




A. 


95 


Marengo 




G, 


124 


New Boston 




A. 


10 Cav. 


Williamsvilie 


Corp. 


K. 


103 Int. 


Canton 


Priv. 


A, 


90 


Rockford 




D, 


10 Cav 


Chicago 




H. 


41 Inf. 


Shelbv Co. 




D, 


61 


CarroUton 




A. 


90 


Rockford 




C, 


45 


Freeport 




c. 


90 


Chicago 




K, 


72 


Chicago 




A, 


120 


Pope Co. 




D, 


5 Cav. 


Fairfield 




H, 


99 Inf. 


Kinderhook 




C, 


55 


Durand 


Sergt. 


A, 


3 Cav 


Chatham 


Priv. 


H. 


113 Inf. 


Limestone 




B. 


lis 


Sonora 




E, 


40 


Mt. Carmel 




K, 


lis 


Keene 


Sergt. 


G, 


97 






H. 


46 


Lane 


Corp. 


B, 


126 


Buffalo Prairie 




K. 


108 


Pekin 


Priv. 


E. 


40 


Jeffersonville 




B. 


126 


Buffalo Prairie 




D, 


10 Cav. 


Chicago 


Sergt. 


G, 


90 Inf. 


Chicago 


Priv 


, I, 


lOS 


Peoria 




K. 


54 


Shelb>'ville 




F, 


15 


Algonquin 




D. 


30 


Charlotteville 




F, 


14 


Jerseyville 




F, 


46 


Clav City 




L, 


2 Art. 


Chicago 




E, 


11 Inf. 


Effingham Co. 




K. 


46 


Freeport 




E. 


97 


Charleston 


Sergt. 


F. 


41 


Clinton 


Priv. 


B. 


120 




2dLt. 


A. 


2 Cav 


Lane 


Priv. 


A, 


46 Inf. 


Freeport 




G. 


93 


Buckeye 




K, 


53 


Ottawa 



Mcllheny, Samuel Priv., K, 

Mcnheran, John C, 

Mcllwain, Hugh E, 

Mclntee, Peter Sergt., D 

Mclntire, Daniel Mus., K 

Mclntire, Ezra Priv., H 

Mclntire, George F, 

Mclntire, Horace B, 

Mclntire, James D, 

Mclntire, James H, 

Mclntire, Matthew V/. D, 

Mclntire, Rufus Com. Sergt., K, 
Mclntire, Samuel Priv., F, 

Mclntire, Timothy 
Mclntire, William C, 

Mclntire, William Corp., H 

Mclntyre. William Priv., D, 

Mclntire. William G, 

Mclntyre, William F, 

Mcintosh, Benjamin I, 

Mcintosh, Epperitus E, 

Mcintosh, James A, 

Mcintosh, James D. A 

Mcintosh. Joseph B 

Mcintosh, William B 

Mclntyre, Benjamin F. G, 

Mclntyre. R. S. Q. M. Sergt. 

Mclntyre. William E. Priv.. G 
Mclntyre, Wm. H. K, 

Mclntyre, William S. C 

McJimsey. John F. L, 

McJunkins, Abijah F, 

McJunkins. Robert H. F, 

McKaig. John I, 

McKane, John K, 

McKarney, Patrick B 

McKay. Donald I 

McKay. George F. 1st Sergt., H 
McKay, Horace Priv., E 

McKay, Isaac Corp., E 

McKay, John Priv., K 

McKay, John Corp., H, 

McKav, Peter Priv., B 

McKay. S. A. Corp., H 

McKeaig. George W. Col. 

McKean, Andrew R. Priv., C, 
McKee, Albert A 

McKee, Andrew J. A 

McKee. Arthur W. Corp., H 

McKee. George D, 

McKee. George C. Capt., C 

McKee, George W. 1st lA., F, 
McKee, George W. Priv., B 

McKee, Henry B. K, 

McKee, James F. H, 

McKee, John R. F, 

McKee, John W. H, 

McKee, Joseph B. 

McKee, Josiah C 

McKee, Robert B 

McKee. Samuel W. Sergt., H, 
McKee. Thomas Priv., D, 

McKee, Thomas S. Corp., B 

McKee, Thomas S. Sergt., B, 
McKee. William S. Priv.. B 

McKeeby, Edward E 

McKeen, John H, 

McKeene, Thomas B 

McKeever. Henry D. D, 

McKeever. John D. I 

McKeighan, David D 

McKendree. F. Bishop Corp., E, 
McKenna, John Priv., A 

McKenna, Peter A 

McKenzie, George T. Sergt., B 
McKenzie, Henry H 

McKenzie. Innes 2d Lt., E, 

McKenzie, Jesse Priv., H, 

McKenzie, John Corp., F, 

McKenzie, Thomas W. Priv., A, 
McKenzie, William D, 

McKeon. Michael K, 

McKeown. James C 

McKerigan, Thomas B, 

McKermie, Henry M. Sergt.. C, 
McKernan, James Priv., B 

McKey. A. B. K 

McKibben, David H 

.McKibben. Foster D. D, 

McKibben, Joseph M. 1st Lt.. K 
-- ■ Priv., H 

D, 
H 
Surg., 
Priv., K 
H 
H 
D, 
H, 



McKibben. Manly 
Mcibben. Roland 
McKibben. Zebulon 
McKim, William J. 
McKimson. John S. 
.McKinley. James 
McKinley. James S. 
McKinley. John 
McKinley. John 



11 Inf. 
116 

97 

90 
116 

93 

17 

1 Art. 
99 Inf. 
90 

99 

2 Art. 
120 Inf. 

90 
11 
47 

lis 

131 
90 
11 
14 
28 
120 
90 
26 

5 Cav. 
94 Inf. 

2 Cav. 

2 

5 

2 Art. 

8 Inf. 

8 
41 
37 
90 
130 
37 
124 
14 
26 

5 Cav. 

53 Inf. 

37 

120 

41 

116 

116 

114 

8 
11 
33 

5 Cav. 
63 Inf. 
41 
33 
76 
18 
33 
46 
114 
17 
18 

5 Cav. 



Inf. 



72 
101 

90 
116 

72 

55 

95 

90 

99 

56 

14 

94 

14 

47 

20 
124 

53 
126 

20 
130 

90 

90 

.S7 

ns 

46 

87 

93 

87 

15 

46 
5 Cav. 

15 Inf. 

45 
5 Cav. 



Teutopolis 
Macon 
Charleston 
JoUet 
Decatur 
Neponset 
Monmouth 
Chicago 
Barry 
Braceville 
Barry 

New Rutland 
Saline Co. 
Freeport 
Grundy Co. 
Love Tree 
Hamburg 
Equality 
Chicago 
Jonesboro 
Bloomington 
Bath 
Pope Co. 
Galena 
Rockford 
Barry 

Pilot Grove 
Pittsfleld 
Bloomington 
Paxton 
Pekin 
Pekin 

Mt. Auburn 
Vermilion Co. 
Galena 
Springfield 
Moline 
Aurora 
Petersburg 
Armington 
Nashville 
Ottawa 
Moline 

Shawneetown 
Clinton 

Decatur 

Rochester 

Olney 

Centralia 

Anconia 

Mattoon 

Charleston 

Shelby Co. 

Anconia 

St. Anne 

Shawneetown 

White Oak 

Freeport 

Sackett 

Galva 

Shawneetown 

Mattoon 

Mattoon 

Chicago 

Morgan Co. 

Benton. Wis. 

Maroa 

Marietta 

McDonough 

Seneca 

Chicago 

Pittsfield 

White Co. 

Taylorville 

Bloomington 

Taylorville 

L.acon 

Champaign 

Tennessee 

Ottawa 

Sullivan 

Clinton 

Cairo 

Vinegar 

Ottawa 

Edwards Co. 

Rock Run 

Dakota 

Eilwards Co. 

Rock Run 

Edwards Co. 

Freeport 

Freeport 

Lively Grove 

Clinton 

Hanover 

Lively Grove 



Co. 



Hill 



630 



ILLINOIS AT riCKSBURG 



McKinley, Joseph B. 


Corp. 


, B, 


76 Inf. 


Ash Grove 


McKinley, Leroy L. 


Corp., Cogs 


well's Bat. Freedom 


McKinley, Samuel 


Priv. 


. H, 


45 Inf. 


O.xford 


McKlnly, John 




G, 


124 


New Boston 


McKinney, David 




A, 


47 


Kingston 


McKinney, David 


2d Li 


;., I, 


54 


Areola 


McKinney, David 


Qur. Ml 


r.. 


77 


Peoria 


McKinney, John W. 


Surg., 


63 


Camargo 


McKinney, Joseph "W 


■. Priv. 


, D, 


53 


Barlville 


McKinney, Michael 




D, 


17 


Peoria 


McKinney, MontraviUe W. 


G, 


76 


Urbana 


McKinney, Reuben 




F, 


97 


Ramsey 


McKinnon, John 




D, 


47 . 


Camp Grove 


McKinney. James H. 




B, 


81 


Marion 


McKinzie, Elias M. 




B, 


76 


Urbana 


McKinzie, Gabriel 




G, 


41 


Taylorville 


McKinzie, John 




H, 


14 


Taylorville 


McKinzie, Othaniel 




D, 


130 


Taylorville 


McKinzie, Samuel 




B, 


76 


Urbana 


.McKinzie, William 




I, 


15 


Vernon 


McKinzie.William J. 




B, 


56 


White Co. 


McKinzley, William ( 


0. 


K, 


106 


Petersburg 


McKissick, John 




C, 


103 


Salem 


McKisson, Wilson L. 




B, 


93 


Berlintown 


McKitrick. Abraham 


Corp. 


, G, 


116 


Macon Co. 


McKler^, William 


Priv. 


, B. 


103 


Young Hickory 


McKlevy, Monroe 




F, 


17 


Monmouth 


MoKlusky, Patrick 




K, 


93 


Princeton 


McKnight, Henry 




F, 


87 


White Co. 


McKnight, James 




C, 


lOS 


Peoria 


McKnight, Jefferson 




F, 


56 


Lovilla 


McKnight, Michael 




K, 


13 


JoUet 


McKnight, William P. 


C, 


40 


Enfield 


McKnown, John 




A, 


20 


Champaign 


McKowen, George 




B, 


63 


Olney 


.McKune. Albert B. 


Corp. 


, c. 


13 


Sublette 


McKune, Harry W. 


Priv. 


, C, 


13 


Sublette 


McLain, Charles 




H. 


106 




McLain. Evan 




K, 


114 


Menard Co. 


McLain, Jackson 




G, 


106 


Lincoln 


McLane, George 




H, 


127 


Chicago 


McLane, George A. 


Corp. 


. D, 


72 


Chicago 


McLane, James 


Priv. 


. A, 


40 


Benton 


McLane, James 




C, 


97 


News 


McLane, Joseph M. 


Major, 


114 


Cass Co 


McLane, Joseph M. 


Sergt. 


, A. 


114 


Beardstown 


McLane, MontraviUe 


Priv. 


. K, 


45 


Rock Island 


.McLane, Patrick 


Corp., 


. H, 


43 




McLane, Riley W. 


Priv. 


, A, 


114 


Beardstown 


McLane, Samuel H. 




G. 


101 


Morgan Co. 


McLane, Thomas 


Corp., 


, K, 


72 


Chicago 


McLaren, Charles 


Priv 


• ■ I. 


46 


Plain field 


McLaughlin, Bernard 




I, 


90 


Belvidere 


McLaughlin, Dennis 




F, 


53 


Lockport 


McT,aughlin. Edward 




K, 


99 


New Salem 


McLaughlin, Isaac M 




E, 


118 


Warsaw 


McLaughlin, James F 




E, 


lis 


Nauvoo 


McLaughlin, John 




A, 


20 


Champaign 


McLaughlin, John 




B, 


126 


Edgington 


McLauglilin, Joseph K. Corp., 


D, 


53 


Earlville 


McLauKlilin, Peter J. 


Priv., 


. F, 


47 


Peoria 


McLaughlin, Thomas 




K, 


46 


FVeeport 


McLaughlin. Thomas 


G. 


A, 


106 


Berlin 


McLaughlin, Thomas 


W. 


D, 


45 


Frceport 


McLauffhlin. William 




A, 


90 


Rockford 


McLriughlin. Wil'iam 




E, 


114 


Cotton Hill 


McLaughlin, William 


P. 


B, 


126 


Edgington 


McLaughlin. William 


W. 


B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


McLaurar. John 




A, 


130 Inf. 


Waterloo 


McLean, Andrew 




A. 


Thielemann's Cav., 










Chicago 


McLean, Duncan 


Capt 


_^ 


12 Inf. 


A. A. D. C. 


McLean, Edward 


Priv 




Merc. Bat., Chicago 


McLean, Frank 




"a, 


94 Inf. 


Bloomington 


McLean, Robert 


Corp., 


F, 


2 Cav. 


Douglas Co. 


McLean, Thomas 




D, 


95 Inf. 


Nunda 


McLean, William A. 


Qur. Mr 




113 


Middleport 


McLeary, Benjamin R 


. Corp., 


"a, 


97 


Gillespie 


McLennan, Daniel 


Capt,, 


D, 


32 


Greenfield 


McLeod. David 


Priv., 


P, 


18 




McLin, Thomas J. 




D, 


87 


Wayne Co. 


McLoughlin, George, 










Q. M. 


Sergt., 


C, 


5 Cav. 


Bloomington 


McMackin, John 


Priv., 


D, 


87 Inf. 


Wayne Co. 


McMadden, Moses 




E, 


28 


Time 


McMahan, Daniel 




D, 


99 


Barry 


McMahan, Dennis 


Sergt., 


E, 


32 


Moweaqua 


McMahan, James A. 


Priv., 


F, 


93 




McMahan, Michael 




E, 


93 


Arispe 


McMahon, Cornelius 




F, 


90 


Chicago 


McMahon, C. H. 




K. 


11 


Dongola 


McMahon, Edward 1st Lt., 


D, 


131 


Metropolis 


McMahon, Edward F. 


Priv., 


G. 


56 


McLeansboro 


McMahon, Hugh 




A, 


90 


Rockford 


McMahon, John A. 






90 


Rockford 


McMahon, J. C. 




D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


McMahon, Martin 




H, 


45 


Rock Island 


McMahon, R. D. 




C, 


lis 


Prairie 


McMahon, William 




K, 


53 


Ottawa 


McMahon, W. C. 




D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 



McMahon, W. S. Priv., D, 

McManagle, Samuel R. I, 

McManis, Hiram G, 

McMannis, Owen I, 

McManiway, Anthony W. B, 

McMann, Edward A, 

McMann, James G, 

McMann, Robert B, 

McMann, William G, 

McManus, John K, 

McMary, Michael G, 

McMaster, Hugh E, 

McMeekin, Andrew A, 

McMenamin, M. L. F, 
McMert.v, Benjamin S. Corp.. B, 

McMerty, James R. Priv., B, 

McMichael, Hugh G, 

McMicken, Henry B, 

McMickle, Guy S. Sergt., H, 

McMillain, Neil Priv H 
McMillan, Charles 

Q. M. Sergt., A, 

McMillan, Edward Chaplain, 



McMillan, Hamilton W. Priv., E, 

McMillan, Harvey Mus., F, 

McMillan, Isaac W. Priv., G, 

McMillan, James C. Sergt. G, 

McMillan, James R. Priv., P, 

McMillan, John A. C 

McMillen, Leander Mus., li 

McMillen, Richard L. Priv , G 

McMillen, William H. B, 

McMorris, Benjamin F. K, 

McMuechy, George B, 

McMullen, Alonzo A, 

McMuUen, Horace H, 

McMullen, James I 

McMullen, John Corp., I, 

McMullen, Perrv Priv A 

McMullen, Robe'rt W. K, 

McMullen, William E,' 

McMuller, Anthony K 

McMullin, Thomas M. g', 

McMurphy, John G, 

McMurray, Chambers G, 

McMurray, George L. b[ 

McMurray, James W. I, 

McMurry, Ivester D, S 

McMurr.v, Thomas H. C,' 93 
McMurtrie, David Sergt., H, 72 

McMurtrie, James Priv. E " 

McMurtry, John L. C, 

McMurtry, William P. Adj't 



106 Inf. 

13 

17 

94 

48 
106 
114 

30 
131 
130 

10 Cav. 

48 Inf. 

37 

14 

56 

56 

45 

87 

30 

72 

5 Cav. 

32 Inf. 

31 

26 

81 

81 
5 Cav. 

30 Inf. 

26 

45 

13 

63 

IS 

28 

28 

15 Cav. 

77 Inf. 

2S 

55 

94 
114 
106 

31 

46 
130 

72 



Mt. Pulaski 
Chicago 
Eureka 
Bloomington 
Clay Co. 
Berlin 
Springfield 
Spring Creek 
Equality 
Livingston 
Logan Co. 
Be. Is, Ky. 
Rock Island 
Portland, Me. 
White Co. 
White Co. 
Belvidere 
Grayville 
Nilwood 
Marseilles 



McNattin, Michael Priv. I 

McNaught, James Morcan 

Mc.\';iiighton, George H, 

Mf.X.niuhton, William H, 

M(X:ilini.\-. Robert Corp., C, 

McNair, Alfred Priv.. I, 

McNair, Jonas B. Sergt., K, 

McNally, Michael Priv., K, 

McNally, Peter A, 

McNamara, Edward E, 

McNamara, John G, 

McNamara, Lawrence 1st Sg., G, 

McNamara, Michael Priv., K, 

McNamee, Frank C, 

McNamee, James C, 

McNany, John I, 

McNarmer, Andrew K, 

McNeal, Don C. G, 

McNeal, Edwin D. Corp., B, 

McNeal, George Priv., G, 

McNeal, John F, 

McNeal, Robert Sergt., E, 

McNeal. Thomas Priv., A, 

McNeal, William Corp., K, 

McNeal, William J. Priv., I, 

McNealy, John D. D, 

McNeary, James B, 

McNeel, Samuel A. G, 

McNeely, George Mus.. E, 

McNeely, James Corp.. E, 

McNeely, Levi A, 

McNeeny. Patrick Priv., F,' 

McNeil. Alexander E, 

McNeil, Arthur B. B, 

McNeil, James I, 

McNeil, James M. K, 

McNeil, Lewis C. 1st Lt.. H, 
McNeill, Archibalds. Ast. Surg,, 

McNeill, James F. Priv., G, 

McNeill, J.ames M. F 

McNeill, John C. C, 

McNeill, John E. C 

McNeill, William D, 

McNeill, William 1st Lt., A, 

McNett Martin Priv., E, 

McNew, Thomas B, 

McNichol, William I, 

McNichoIas, Patrick B, 



116 
120 

33 
tile Bat. 
108 Inf. 
126 

30 

32 

32 
2 Art. 

10 Cav. 

37 Inf. 
131 

90 

54 
130 

76 

54 
106 
17 

72 
126 
114 

18 

81 

10 Cav. 
106 Inf. 

S7 
90 

11 Cav. 

14 Inf. 
40 

106 
95 
46 

lis 

37 
94 
97 
99 
114 

15 Cav. 
33 Inf. 
11 

32 
81 
13 
31 
127 
15 



I Cumberland 

Carlinville 

Marion 

Indianola 

Pinckneyville 

Pinckneyville 
, Robinson 

Sparta 

Indianola 

Rockford 

Erie 

Charleston 

Shawneetown 

Havana 

Vermont 

Aurora 

Elmwood 

Havana 

Elmwood 

McLean Co. 

Menard Co. 

Lincoln 

Williamson 

Freeport 

Sangamon Co. 

Vienna 

Xenia 

Buda 

Chicago 

Peoria 

Wheatland 

Shawneetown 

Griggsville 

Chicago 

San Jose 

Coal Valley 

Chester 

Friendsville 

New Liberty 

Jacksonville 

Elkhart 

Mendota 

Equality 

Chicago 

^'andalia 

Cairo 

Morris 

Ashmore 

Petersburg 
Metaniora 

Ottawa 

Port Byron 

Petersburg 

Cairo 

DuQuoin 

Versailles 

Elkhart 

Wayne Co 

Jo Davies Co. 

Chillicothe 

Petersburg 
Jeffersonville 

Berlin 
Algonquin 
Morrison 
Carthage 

Dunton 
McLean Co. 
Delhi 

New Hartford 
Springfield 
Benton 
White Oak 
Marion Co 

DuQuoin 
Northville 
Saline Co. 
Elgin 
Freeport 



Co. 



630. 



i. Add McNamee, James, Private, Co. F, 15th Cavalry. | 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



631 



McNider, Robert Priv., I, 

McNulta, John Colonel, 

McNulty, James Priv., C, 

McNulty, John C, 

McNulty, John K, 

McNulty, Michael C, 

McNulty, Peter M. E, 

McNutt, Eli I, 

McNutt, George Wag., G, 

McNutt, James H. Priv., B, 

McNutt, Russ Corp., G, 

McOlieff, P. Henry Priv., E, 

McPeake, Leonard A, 

McPeeters, David B, 

McPhail, Archibald G, 

McPhail, Enos P. Capt., G, 

McPheeters, Rankin P. Priv., C, 
McPherson, Burrell 2d Lt., B, 
McPherson, F. A. 
Mcpherson, Jacob 
McPherson, John 
McPherson, John B. 
McPherson, John W 
McPherson, Nimrod B. 2d Lt., A, 
McPherson, William Mus., F, 

McPherson, William 
McPheters, John 
McPlevee, Aaron 
McQuarie, William H. 
McQuay, Benjamin A. 
McQuay, Elisha 
McQuay, James 
McQuay, Joseph. 
McQueen, Asa 
McQueen, Erastus 
McQueen. H. B. 
McQuiddy, James D. 
McQuilling, Adam K. 
McQuinlan, James ' 



Corp., K. 
Priv.. F, 
Prin. Mus., 
Corp., A, 
Priv., G, 



Priv., F, 
E, 
D, 
G, 
B, 
E, 
B, 
Corp., H, 
Priv., I, 
Wag., F, 
Priv., G, 
C, 
A, 
Prin. Mus., 
McQuinn, Patrick Priv., H, 

McQuiston, Jamea W. Sergt., K, 
McRaven, Tapley Priv., D, 

McRavens, William H, 

McRaynolds, Hugh E, 

McRea, James I, 

McReady, John B, 

McReynolds, James M. H, 

McReynolds, Joseph A, 

McRill, Newton Corp., E, 

McRill, Thomas Priv., C, 

McSherry, John 'G, 

McSparrin, Joseph Sergt., H, 

McSpavin, James H. 1st Lt.. G, 
McSpavin, Lilburn Corp., G, 

McTaney, Stephen Priv., F, 

McUmber, Abner F, 

McVay, John A, 

McVay, Robert K, 

McVay, William M. A, 

McVey, James Sergt., K, 

McVey, Samuel Priv., F, 

McVey, William B, 

McVicker, Alexander D, 

MacWaide, Criphfleld H, 

McWay, James C. F, 

McWayne, Eugene A. Corp., E, 
McWhinney, John Wag., D, 

McWhinney, John Priv., B, 

McWhorter, Arno M. G, 

MeWhorter, Thomas L, 

McWilliams, Harrison H, 

McWilliams, John P. Corp., C, 
McWilliams, John S. C, 

McWilliams, Michael Priv., H, 
McWilliams, T. H. C, 

McWilson, Robert Corp., B, 

Maack, Henry Priv., D, 

Mabee, Jesse C, 

Mabee, Simon Corp., E, 

Mabry, John B. Sergt., K, 

Mabry, William E. Priv., K, 

Mace, George H. C, 

Mace, John P, 

Macey, David B. F, 

Macgee, James H. H. 

Machett, John H, 

Maohamer, Isaac E, 

Machel, John C, 

Machen. Levi W. D, 

Mack, Charles M. B, 

Mack, Dexter W. P, 

Mack, Henry C. H, 

Mack, James H. A, 

Mack, Joel M. Surg. 

Mack, John Sergt., A, 

Mack, John Priv., D, 

Mack, John G, 

Mack, John P. A, 

Mack, Patrick Corp., C, 

Mack, Philip Priv., B, 

Macken, John I, 



15 Int. 

94 

30 

30 

53 

33 

14 

47 

54 
126 

33 

37 
108 

18 

3 Cav. 
3 
126 Inf. 

28 
2 Art. 
2 

41 Inf. 

97 

41 
101 

IS 
124 
106 

30 
2 Art. 

56 Inf. 

87 

56 

63 
103 
103 

55 

61 

30 

H 

94 
5 Cav. 

18 Inf. 

18 
126 

1 Art. 
53 Inf. 
5 Cav. 

10 

40 Inf. 

47 
127 

77 
120 
120 

20 

41 
118 

55 
118 
108 

90 

41 

17 

81 

56 
127 

77 
116 
124 
5 Cav. 

63 Inf. 
106 

11 

53 
106 

94 

43 
127 

1 Art. 
124 Inf. 
124 

28 

37 

77 

97 
127 

45 

61 

20 

13 
126 

15 

46 
113 

45 

53 

2 Cav. 
2 

61 Inf. 

76 

47 



Richmond 

Bloomington 

Sparta 

Sparta 

Ottawa 

White Oak 

Sweetwater 

Washington 

Charleston 

Buffalo Prairie 

Washington 

Dillon 

Shawneetown 
Mt. Sterling 
Mt. Sterling 
Sullivan 
Bedford 
New Rutland 

Taylorville 

Bunker Hill 

Clinton 

Meredosia 

Caledonia 

Wetherfield 

Atlanta 

Cliarlotteville 

Genoa 

White Co. 

White Co. 

White Co. 

Decatur 

Bernadotte 

Bernadotte 

Bushnell 

Jersey Co. 

N. Henderson 

Bloomington 
Sparta 
Thebes 

Alexander Co. 
Coe 

Rockford 
Morris 
Marrowbone 
Sweetwater 
Wayne Co. 
Brimfield 
Chicago 
Minonk 
Pope Co. 
Saline Co. 
FVankfort 
Clinton 

Fountain Green 
Herman 
Fountain Green 
Secor 
Chicago 
Sullivan 
Altona 

Pinckneyville 
Roland 
St. Charles 
Lacon 
Decatur 
Duncan 
Effingham 
Decatur 
Sugar Creek 
Marion Co. 
Ottawa 
Sugar Creek 
Heyworth 
Chicago 
Elgin 

Fairfield 

Fairfield 

Winchester 

Antioch 

Yates City 

Vandalia 

Pulaski 

Berryman 

Jerseyville 

Pontiac 

Sterling 

Butler 

Winnebago 

Preeport 

Kankakee 

Savanna 

E.arlville 

Elvaston 

Pecatonica 

Jersey Co. 

Urbana 

Kickapoo 



Mackenzie, Robert W. Sergt., E, 

Mackenzie, William Priv.. P, 

Macker, George W. C, 

Mackey, Alexander B. Sergt., H, 

Mackey, Davis Corp., B, 

Mackey, Horace D. Priv., A, 
Mackey, James D. 1st Sergt., K, 

Mackey, John M. Priv., A, 

Mackey, Lewis J. Sergt.. E, 

Mackey, Milton Priv., D, 

Mackey, Thomas M. C, 

Mackey, William P, 

Macomber, John E. B, 

Macomery, William A, 

Macy, George O. I, 

Macy, Isaac E. K, 

Macy, James M. I, 

Macy, William I, 

Macy, William H. K, 

Madden, Edwards B, 

Madden, Green D, 

Madden. George I, 
Madden, John Sergt. Major, 

Madden, John Priv., I, 

Madden, John H. Sergt., K, 

Madden, Patrick Priv., I, 

Madden, Silas W. Corp., P, 

Maddick, Henry Priv., E, 

Maddox, Francis M. F, 

Maddox, Preston D, 

Maddux, Aaron B, 

Maddux, George B, 

Maddux. John K, 

Maddux, William A. H, 

Madge, William G, 

Madgern, John G, 

Madison, Abner G, 

Madison, Conrad D, 
Madison. George R. Prin. Mus., 

Madox, William Priv., B, 

Madux, John E. Capt., K, 

Magary. John Priv., K, 

Magatagan, William J. Corp., A, 

Magee, Ashford H. Priv.. D, 

Magee. David P, 

Magee, Elihu W. C, 

Magee. M. R. G, 

Magee, William H. D, 

Maggee, Calvin B, 

Maginity, Joseph A. K, 

Maginnis, Richard A, 

Magleschmidt, William I, 

Maguire, Charles H, 

Maguire, John C, 

Maguire, Patrick Mercan 

Mahan, John P. 

Mahan, John H. K, 

Mahan, John R. F, 

Mahan, Michael C, 

Mahan, Michael A, 

Mahan, Patrick B, 

Mahan, Thomas D, 

Mahan, William J. K, 

Mahan. William Q. G, 

Mahannah, Harvey 1st Lt., G. 

Mahannah, Henry Priv., G, 

Mahany, Andrew K, 

Mahar, Edward B. 

Mahar, Samuel R. Corp., C, 

Maher, James Priv., G, 

Maher, John G, 

Maher, John A, 

Maher. John C, 

Mahnesmith, John A, 
Mahon, Edward Blacksmith, D, 

Mahon. Henry D. Priv., B. 

Mahon, James C, 

Mahon, James P. I, 

Mahona, Patrick G, 

Mahoney. Cain P. 

Mahoney, John B. K. 

Mahoney. Michael Corp., P, 

Mahonev. Timothy 2d Lt., P, 

Mahoney. William Priv.. P. 

Mahoney. William K, 

Mahony. Martin F, 

Maier, John B. 

Mailloux, John D, 

Mailloux. Joseph D, 

Mailloux. Louis D, 

Maily, Michael P. 

Main, Alvin B. 

Main. Charles E. A, 

Main, George Corp., K. 

Main, Luther J. Priv., A, 

Main, Nicholas Mus., B, 

Main. Richard Priv.. B, 

Main, Rufus B. 

Mainard. Lorenzo D. Corp.. P, 

Maine. George Priv..B, 

Maine, James K, 



Mains, James 



Isl Sergt., C. 



87 Inf. 

2 Art. 
97 Inf. 

118 
118 
116 
116 

11 
116 

15 

14 

40 

77 
130 

94 

3 Cav. 
17 Inf. 
94 

3 Cav. 

94 Inf. 
40 
63 
32 
46 
14 
90 

2 Cav. 

95 Inf. 
56 

126 

99 

99 

30 

30 

124 

8 

108 

53 

56 
5 Cav. 
116 Inf. 

99 

18 

77 
124 
126 
113 

77 
113 

32 

81 

55 

90 

33 
tile Bat. 

76 Inf. 
8 

17 

65 
113 

90 

41 
8 

33 
116 
116 

11 
116 

40 

3 Cav. 
28 Inf. 
95 

127 
124 

10 Cav. 

40 Inf. 

15 

81 
127 

90 
126 

90 

90 

41 
126 

32 

61 

76 

76 

76 

47 

28 

99 
2 Cav. 
114 Inf. 

99 

28 

28 

48 

26 
101 



White Co. 

Newa 

Rock Run 

Carthage 

Macon Co. 

Decatur 

Jonesboro 

Decatur 

Riley 

Girard 

Benton 

Magnolia 

Belleville 

Mackinaw 

Fairbury 

Aledo 

Mackinaw 

Fairbury 

Heyworth 

White Co. 

Olney 

Virginia 

Oregon 

Exeter 

Chicago 

Monticello 

Coral 

Troy Grove 

WalshviUe 

Perr.v 

Perry 

Carlyle 

New Boston 

Cairo 

Bath 

Leland 

Plymouth 

Livingston 

Decatur 

Griggsville 

La Salle 

Logan 

Kewanee 

Sullivan 

Chicago 

Logan 

Martinton 

Eflingham 

Jackson Co. 

Mendota 

Lockport 

Bloomington 

Chicago 

Kankakee 

Lexington 

Monmouth 

Harrison 

Chicago 

Galena 

Mattoon 

McLean Co. 

Lexington 

Decatur 

Decatur 

La Salle 

Decatur 

7-Mile Prairie 

Mt. Sterling 

Barry 

Riley 

Elgin 

Kewanee 

Toronto. Can. 

Hickory Creek 

Rockford 

Mound City 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Shelbyville 

Springfield 

Chicago 

DeWitt 

Shelbyville 

Upper Alton 

Carrollton 

Bourbonnals 

Bourbonnais 

Bourbonnais 

Peoria 

Time 

Pittsfield 

Pittsfield 

Beardstown 

Time 

Time 

Time 

Xenia 

Spring Valley 

.Arenzville 

Millersburg 



632 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBUKG 



Major. George 
Makiiis, George H. 
Malaer, John 
Malchi. John P. 
Malconib, Charles 
Malcomb, Stephen R. 
Maley, Thomas 
Maley. William 
Mallaby, William H. 
Mallctt. Isaac D. 
Mallo. Charles H. 
Mallory, Egbert O. 
Mallory, Henry C. 
Mallory, James D. 
Mallory. Rollin 
Mallory, Samuel W. 
Mallorv. Wilford 
Mallory, William B. 
Mallorv, W. A. 
Mallow, Alfred 
Malloy, Patrick 
Mahnberg, Swen P. 
Malmborg, Oscar 
Malone, Clairborne 
Malone. Edward 
Malone. Kzekiel 
Malone, Francis M. 
Malone, James 
Malone, Joseph 
Malone, Michael 
Malone, Thomas 
Malone, William 
Maloney, Daniel 
Maloney. David 
Maloney, Jeremiah 
Maloney, John 
Maloney. Marvis 
Maloney, Patrick 
Maloney, Michael 
Maloney, Michael 
Maloney, Thomas 
Malony. Edmund 
Maloon, Samuel 
Maloon, William 
Malory, Daniel 
Maloy, John 
Maloy, John 
Maloy, John M. 
Maloy, Patrick 
Maltby, Corydon 
Malthy, Jasper A. 
Maltby, Truman A, 
Malvaney, Patrick 
Manahan, Jolin G, 
Manchester, Lewis 
Mandegold. John E. 
Mandeville, Clinton J. 
Mandeville, George 
Mandrell, Alfred D. 
M:iii..fs.-. John P. 
M:inlv.il, W. Rolock 
M.uiK. John 
Mangan, John 
Mangan, Patrick 
Mangram, Joseph 
Mangum, Howell T. 
Mangum, Thomas S. 
Manifold, James H. 
Mankle, Jacob 
Manley, James 
Manley, John 
Manlich, John C, 
Manlin, Thomas 
Manlove, James C. 
Manlove, John N. 
Mann, Adin 
Mann, Albert G. 
Mann, Avad. H. 
Mann. Calvin A. 
Mann. Charles 
Mann, David 
Mann, Edwin R, 
Mann. Francis W. 
Mann. Prank 
Mann, George P. 
Mann, George P. 
Mann, George W. 
Mann. Henry 
Mann. Henry 
Mann. Isaac 
Mann. Isaac 
Mann. Jame.s 
Mann. John 
Mann, John A. 
Mann. Joseph 
Mann. Madison B. 
Mann, Martin 
Mann. Martin 
Mann. Martin 
Mann. Martin V. 
Mann. Samtiel H. 
Mann. Thomas H. 



Sergt., 



Priv., C, 

I. 

1, 

, G, 

B, 

Corp., I, 

Priv., C, 

P, 

C, 

B, 

B, 

1st Lt., I, 

Priv., A, 

1st Sergt., I, 

Priv,, D. 

A, 

A. 

D, 

Capt., C, 

Priv., K, 

C, 

C, 

Col. 

Priv.. G, 

H, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., A, 

D, 

D, 

I, 

F, 

E, 

E, 

H, 

A, 

G, 

I, 

Cogsw 

H, 

B, 

C, 

H, 

E, 

E, 

B, 

F, 

G, 

Cogsw 

B, 

F, 

Colonel, 

Priv., K, 

G, 

Sergt., B, 

Priv.. I. 

B, 

Corp., I, 

Priv., A. 

B, 

E, 

K, 

I, 

C, 

C. 

F, 

Sergt., D, 

Priv., D. 

K, 

D, 

I, 

K, 

C, 

D, 

Sergt., E, 

Priv., I, 

Capt., B, 

Priv., E. 

I, 

Capt., K, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., B, 



Corp., 
Priv., 



C, 
B, 
E, 
A, 
Commis. 

Priv., A, 

H, 

H. 

C, 

2d Lt„ D. 

Priv., B, 
P. 
K, 
C, 
L. 
A. 
1st Sergt.. E. 

Priv., A, 

B, 

D. 

I, 



114 Inf. 

!I5 

11 

»4 

53 

55 

54 
2 Art. 

53 Int. 
126 
124 
114 

20 
114 ■ 

15 

15 

95 

15 
114 

31 

90 

43 

55 

54 

94 
130 

10 Cav. 

no Inf. 

20 

SI 

72 

54 
131 
113 

1 Art. 

10 Cav. 
14 Inf. 

ell's Bat. 
114 Inf. 
124 
130 
14 
103 
103 

46 

.SI 

90 
til's Bat. 

87 Inf. 

37 

45 
106 

30 

13 

46 
113 

2 Cav. 
41 Inf. 
31 
31 

5 Cav. 
116 Inf. 
lOS 

32 

11 

31 

31 

97 

77 

SI 
2 Art. 
106 Inf. 

26 

1 Art. 

2 Cav. 
124 Inf. 

31 
26 

5 Cav. 
13 Inf. 
43 
77 
124 
46 
13 

5 Cav. 

11 Inf. 
5fi 

101 
17 
30 
90 

1 Art. 
29 Inf. 
13 

2 Art. 
2 

S'7 Inf. 

SI 
126 
114 



Co. 



Springfield 
Algonquin 
V ienna 
LeRoy 
Morris 
Morris 
Monroe 

Ottawa 

Buffalo Prairie 

Batavia 

Springfield 

Champaign 

Springfield 

Riley 

Algonquin 

Riley 

Riley 

Clear Lake 

Montreal, Can. 

Prairie City 

Galesburg 

Chicago 

Granville 

Blooniington 

Springfield 

Springfield 

Joliet 

Pontiac 

Shelbyville 

Chicago 

Jasper Co. 

Gallatin Co. 

Manteno 

Chicago 

Christian 

Waverly 

Ottawa 

Springfield 

Aurora 

Cairo 

Banner 

Banner 

Dakota 

Carbondale 

Chicago 

Ottawa 

Edwards Co. 

Avon 

Galena 

Petersburg 

Keithsburg 

Sterling 

Fair Haven 

Essex 

St. Joseph 

Decatur 

Bankston 

Anna 

Chester 

Whitmore 

Kickapoo 

Carlinville 

Pulaski Co. 

Vienna 

Vienna 

Grafton 

Peoria 

Rock Island 

Jacksonville 

Sugar Creek 

Berlin 

Clinton 

Batavia 

Marion 

Galesburg 

Liberty 

Sterling 

Belleville 

W'oodford 

Batavia 

Mt. Pleasant 

Dixon 

Liberty 

Mak.and.a 

Edwards Co. 

Franklin 

Canton 

New Haven 

Galena. 

Malugins Grove 

Massac Co. 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Peori.a 

Carni i 

Hamilton Co. 

Jonesboro 

Hlllsboro 

Springfield 



Co. 



Mann. William Priv., A, 

Mann, William A, 

Mann, William H. Capt., I, 

Mann, William M. Priv., A, 

Manner, James H. C, 

Mannering, John R. Corp., G, 

Manning, Benjamin Priv., G, 

Manning, Elisha F, 

Manning, Henry E. A, 

Manning, Henry W. Capt., E, 

Manning, James R. Priv., B, 

Manning, Matthew C, 

Manning, Reuben Corp., K, 

Manning, Thomas B. Priv., H, 

Manning, William G, 

Manning, William G, 

Manning, William C, 

Mansey, Cyrus Corp., H. 

Mansfield, Edward Priv., A, 

Mansfield, Thomas P. G, 

Manshak, Frederick E, 



Mantania, James E. 1st Sgt., I, 
Mantel, Anton D, 

Manter, Thomas W. Priv., B, 
Mantle, Jerome P. 

Mantona, Sylvester B, 

Mantz, Henry B, 

Mantz, John F. H, 

Manus, Tilman B, 

Manwaring, Andrew C. F, 

Manyon, Robert P. B, 

Manz, William A, Thielema 

Manzer, Jason B. Capt., C, 

Manzer, Lazell C. Corp., C, 

Maple, Benjamin D. Priv., F, 
Maples, Jacob K, 

Mappin, Jesse G, 

Maranville, Francis M. Priv., F, 
Maranville, F. A. Sergt., K, 

Marble. Danford Priv., Mercan 
Marble. Henry H. Priv., C 

Marble, John M. Capt., E 

Marcey. Charies D. Priv., A 

March, Clement 
March, George N 
March, James 
March, John 
March, Lewis B. 
March, Stephen 
Marcus, Jas, W. 
Marcy. James 
Marder, Anton 
Mardin, James T. 
Marean. John W. 
Margrave, Thomas B 
Mariell, William 
Maring, Stephen W. 
Marion, Francis N. 
Marion, George 
Marion, Jacob 
Maris, John M. 
Mark, William 
Markee. Daniel H. 
Markell, George A. 
Marker, William H. 
Markey, Marshal 
Markgraff, William 



B, 
B, 
C, 
B, 
B, 
C, 
Sergt. Maj., 

Priv., G. 
B, 
B, 

Corp., G, 
H. 

Priv., D, 
H, 
B, 
K, 
A, 
Qur. Mr., 

Priv.. C, 
B, 

Corp., B, 

Priv.. G, 

Priv., I, 

P, 



Markham, Aaron J. H, 

Markham, Archey H, 

Markham, Daniel H, 

Markham, Henry L. H, 

Markham, J.ames G, 

Markham, James W, B, 

Markland, William P. Corp., F, 

Marlett, Jerome B. Corp.. I, 

Markle, George H, 

Markle, Jacob L. 1st Sergt., B, 

Markle, Richard Priv,, B, 

Markley, Amos W. E. 

Markley, Andrew J. Priv., I 



11 Inf. 

56 

94 

13 

20 

SI 

37 

46 

S7 

61 

95 
124 
2 Art. 

76 Inf. 

37 

90 
124 

54 
101 

94 

95 

72 

43 

76 

26 
103 

94 

54 

11 

63 

40 
nn's Cav. 

95 Inf. 

37 

41 
116 
S 
2 Cav. 

17 Inf. 
tile Bat. 

20 Inf. 

46 
114 
5 Cav. 

61 Inf. 

46 

61 

41 
124 
5 Cav. 
S Inf. 

43 

2S 

94 

20 

87 

77 

1 Art. 
SInf. 

11 

63 

SI 

97 

17 

10 Cav. 

1 Art. 
2 

2 Cav. 



Co. 



Marks, Abner 
Marks. Elias 
Marks, George S 
Marks. Isaac 
Marks. James 
Marks. Samuel B. 
Marlev, Abraham D, 
Marley, John W. 
Marlow, James B. 
Marlow. John M. 
Marlow. Richard 
Maroney. Frank 
Marooney. John 
Marquis, Amos 
Marquis, John D. 
Marquis, John F. 
Marr, Jonathan J. 
Marran, Patrick, 
Marrett, Samuel S. 
Marrotte, Peter 



C, 

C, 

1st Sergt., S, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., F, 

Lt. Col. 

Priv., G, 

P, 

K, 

D, 

A. 

H, 

B, 

H, 

I, 

Sergt.. K. 

Priv.. I. 

F, 

1st Lt., G, 

Priv., C. 



2 

13 Inf. 

31 
lOS 

1 5 Cav 

76 I"f. 
126 

40 

76 
2 Cav, 
31 Inf. 

76 

99 

30 
1 Art. 

IS Inf. 
106 

30 
5 Cav, 

99 Inf. 

31 

1 Art. 
IS Inf. 
45 

45 

2 Art. 
54 Inf. 
93 

3 Cav. 
72 Inf. 



Makanda 

Massac Co. 

Bloomington 

Dixon 

Bloomington 

Fredonia 

Chicago 

Clay City 

Hamilton 

Kane 

Belvidere 

Springfield 

New Rutland 

Ganeer 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Springfield 

Shelbyville 

Bethel 

LeRoy 

Coral 

Avon 

Chicago 

Concord 

Homer 

Young Hickory 

Heyworth 

Shelbyville 

LTnion Co. 

Chester 

Kinmundy 

Chicago 

Chemung 

Avon 

DeWitt Co. 

Decatur 

Griggsville 

Piatt Co. 

Havana 

Chicago 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Cass Co. 

Li^•ingston 

CarroUton 

Freeport 

CarroUton 

Sullivan 

Watson 

Sparta 

Griggsville 

St. Jacob 

Glasgow 

LeRoy 

Granville 

White Co. 

Linn 

Chicago 

McLean Co. 

Stephenson Co. 

Tuscola 

Pinckneyville 

Cumberland Co. 

l^acon 

Jacksonville 

Bucyrus. Oliio 

C. Girardeau, 
Mo. 

Carthage 

Carthage 

Macomb 

Macoml> 

Rhode Island 

Bankston 

Bath 
, Aurora 

Ganeer 

Buffalo Prairie 
Kinmundy 
Concord 

Sadorus 
Marion 
Jtorris 

Pearl 
Randolph Co. 

Jacksonville 

Anna 
Lincoln 
Elbridge 
I^iberty 

Barry 
Picknej-ville 

Chicago 
Shawneetown 
Edington 
Millersburg 

New Rutland 



Mt. Sterling 
Newberry C. W. 



If Read ^t!f,r.e."rm\^^ ^'\V\f'': ^- ^"^ Cavalry 
632. Read Maloney! ^^Son'Sr tlf ^^^r^i-^^^O. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



633 



Marrow, Williani C. 


Priv. 


A, 


14 Inf. 


Beardstown 


Mars. John Sergt. Maj 


., 


30 




Mars, Jonathan 


Priv. 


B, 


14 


Shelbyville 


Mars, Simon 




B, 


14 


Shelbyville 


Marsden, Robert 




E, 


127 


St. Charles 


Marsh, AKreri F. 


Ass't Surg., 


56 


Harrisburg 


Marsh, Arthur W. 


Capt. 


c. 


118 


Wythe 


Marsh, Benjamin B. 


Sergt. 


E, 


94 


.McLean Co. 


Marsh, Benjamin F. 


Jr. Maj 


,, 


:; Cav 


Warsaw 


Marsh, Edward 1st Sergt. 


E, 


33 Inf. 


Abingdon 


Marsh, Ephraim A. 


Priv. 


E, 


95 


Coral 


Marsh, Frederick H 


1st Lt. 


B, 


46 


Mt. Morris 


Marsh, George F. 


Priv. 


E, 


20 


DeWitt 


Marsh, George W. 




L. 


3 Cav 


Staunton 


Marsh, James 




F, 


37 Inf. 


Antioch 


Marsh, John 


Sergt. 


E, 


90 


Chicago 


Marsh, Norman O. 




E, 


72 


Chicago 


Marsh, Samuel B. 


Priv. 


A, 


116 


Macon Co. 


Marsh, Sheldon 




C, 


13 


Malugin's Grove 


Marsh, Willard F. S 




K. 


94 


McLean Co. 


Marsh, William H. 




K, 


13 


Joliet 


Marshall, Albert O. 




A, 


33 


Mokena 


Marshall, Alexander 




I, 


41 


Mt. Auburn 


Marshall, Andrew B 




E, 


126 


Coe 


Marshall, Archibald 




F, 


95 


Dorr 


Marshall, Benjamin 


I. Corp. 


A. 


93 


Camden 


Marshall. David 


Priv 


, I. 


55 


Morris 


Marshall, David S. 




E, 


95 


Chemung 


Marshall, Francis 


Sergt. 


c. 


97 


Deer Plain 


Marshall, George 


Priv 


, I. 


33 


Perry 


Marshall, Henry 




G, 


126 


Cordova 


Marshall, James 




c. 


45 


Galena 


Marshall, James 




K, 


55 


Abingdon 


Marshall. James 




H 


lis 


St. Marys 


Marshall, James K. 




H, 


41 


Cairo 


Marshall, James M. 




H, 


101 


Morgan Co. 


Marshall. John 




I, 


20 


Will Co. 


Marshall. John 




A, 


61 


Carrollton 


Marshall. John 


Corp. 


A, 


114 


Beardstown 


Marshall. Martin V. 


B. Priv. 


F, 


11 


Pulaski Co. 


Marshall. Milton G. 




H. 


77 


Minonk 


Marshall, Robert A. 




F, 


47 


Pekin 


Marshall. Robert A. 




C, 


5 Cav. 


Bloomington 


Marshall. Robert R. 




C, 


103 Inf. 


Salem 


Marshall. Thomas 




B, 


53 


Bath 


Marshall. Thomas B 




A, 


31 


Murphysboro 


Marshall. William 


Sergt. 


D, 


11 


Boone Co. 


Marshall. WMUiam 


Priv. 


E, 


90 


Chicago 


Marshall. Wiliam 




C, 


95 


Marengo 


Marshall. William 




H, 


99 


Kinderhook 


Marshall, William 


Corp. 


H, 


1 Art. 


Chemung 


Marshfleld, H. C. 1 


St Sergt. 


K, 


11 Inf. 


Rutland 


Marske, Amandus 


Priv 


., I, 


76 


Limestone 


Marson. Samuel G. 




A, 


2 Cav 


White Rock 


Marthe, Jacob 




C. 


97 Inf. 


Monterey 


Martin. Albert 




G, 


14 


Ft. Madison, la 


Martin 


Alexander 


Corp. 


, G, 


11 


Vienna 


Martin 


Alexander 


Priv. 


E, 


20 


Clinton 


Martin 


Alex. J. 


Cogswell's Bat 


Chicago 


Martin 


Alfred 




G, 


4S Inf. 


Mt. Carmel 


Martin 


Ardatus L. S. 


F, 


47 


Pekin 


Martin 


Andrew C. 




G, 


33 


Heyworth 


Martin 


Andrew S. 


2dLt. 


K, 


130 


Marshall 


Martin 


Andrew J. 


1st Sgt. 


H, 


41 


Shelby Co. 


Martin 


Andrew J. 


Priv. 


C, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Martin 


Arthur 




B, 


30 


Lick Creek 


Martin 


Arthur D. 




H, 


33 


Victoria 


Martin 


Atwell 




C. 


126 


Sullivan 


Martin 


Azor S. 


Sergt. 


D, 


127 


Highland 


Martin 


Benson 




K, 


130 


Marshall 


Martin 


Brj'an 


Priv 


, I, 


33 


Griggsville 


Martin 


Chandler 




F, 


126 


Nokomis 


Martin 


Charles D. 




C, 


126 


Sullivan 


Martin 


Charles E. 




H, 


2 Cav. 


Blandinsville 


Martin 


Charle.s E. 




B, 


7 


Durand 


Martin 


Charles 


Corp. 


D, 


63 Inf. 


Bloomington 


Martin 


Charles 


Priv. 


F, 


81 


Carbondale 


Martin 


Charles R. 




K, 


30 


Carlyle 


Martin 


Charles R. 




D, 


47 


Milo 


Martin 


Christopher 




I, 


95 


Algonquin 


Martin 


David A. 




H, 


47 


Peoria 


Martin 


David A. 




G, 


120 


Saline Co. 


Martin 


Edward 


Corp. 


K, 


17 


Bath 


Martin 


Edward 


Priv. 


F, 


1 Art. 


Jacksonville 


Martin 


Edward D. 1st Sergt. 


D, 


76 Inf. 


Kankakee 


Martin 


Ellas 


Priv. 


G, 


77 


Eugene 


Martin 


Ensor L. 




H. 


17 


Havana 


Martin 


Frank 




F, 


76 


Aroma 


Martin 


Frank M. 




F, 


2 Cav. 


Piatt Co. 


Martin 


George 




F, 


17 Inf. 


Monmouth 


Martin 


George 


Corp. 


G, 


43 


Philadelphia. Pa 


Martin 


George 


Priv. 


C, 


114 


Cantrall's Creek 


Martin 


George 


Corp 


,1, 


116 


Decatur 


Martin 


George 


Priv. 


F, 


131 


Hardin Co. 


Martin 


George H. 




K. 


47 


Toulon 


Martin 


George H. 


Corp. 


D, 


114 


Virginia 


Martin 


George W. 


Priv. 


F, 


IS 


Benton 


Martin 


George W. 




E. 


3 Cav 




Martin 


Gustavus 




G. 


45 Inf. 


Winnebago 


Martin 


Henry 




I, 


4S 


Johnsonville 



Martin, Henry Priv., H, 

Martin, Henry C. D,' 

Martin, Henry T. E, 

Martin, Irvin K, 

Martin, Isaac I, 

Martin, Isaac D, 

Martin, Isaac K, 

Martin, Isaac N. I, 

Markey, Jackson I, 

Martin, James F, 

Martin, James I, 

Martin, James B, 

Martin, James A, 

Martin, James H, 

Martin, James B, 

Martin, James A. H, 

Martin, James P. F, 

Martin, James H. I, 

Martin, James M. E, 

Martin, James R. G, 
Martin, James S. 1st Sergt., K, 

Martin, James T. Corp., F, 

Martin, Jay Sergt., G, 

Martin, Joel E. Corp., F, 

Martin, Joel H. Priv., I, 

Martin, John H, 

Martin, John Corp., A, 

Martin, John Priv., B, 

Martin, John F, 

Martin, John B, 

Martin, John E, 

Martin, John Cogsw 

Martin, John F, 

Martin, John A. K. 

Martin. John B. B, 
Martin, John D. A(fiutant, 

Martin. John P. Priv., G, 

Martin, John W. Capt., F, 

Martin, John W. Priv., D, 

Martin, Joseph A, 

Martin, Joseph B. 

Martin, Joseph I, 
Martin, Joseph T. Sergt, Maj., 

Martin, L. James Corp.. D, 

Martin, Lewis D. Lt. Co!., 

Martin, Levi Priv.. G, 

Martin, Lewis W. Corp.. D, 

Martin. Louis Priv., B, 

Martin. Matthew W. Corp., H, 

Martin, Moses Priv.,F, 

Martin. Nephy Wag., D, 

Martin, Norris E. Priv., B. 

Martin, Oliver A, 

Martin, Montgomery F, 

Martin, Otis P. D, 

Martin, Patrick B, 

Martin, Pressly Corp., A, 

Martin, Richard Priv., B. 

Martin, Richard F, 

Martin, Robert I, 

Martin, Robert D, 

Martin, Robert Sims Corp., G, 

Martin, Robert S. Priv., D, 

Martin, Samuel A, 

Martin, Samuel H. D, 

Martin, Samuel P. B, 

Martin, Simon L. G, 

Mason, Tanton B, 

Martin, Thomas K, 

Martin, Thomas K, 

Martin, Tliomas Capt., H, 

Martin, Thomas H. Priv., A, 

Martin, Thomas M. A. 

Martin, Thomas R. Corp.. D, 

Martin, Thompson G. H, 

Martin, Warren S. Priv., F, 

Martin, Wesley J. Corp., F, 

Martin, William B, 

Martin, William Priv., B, 

Martin, William F. C, 

Martin, William J. C, 

Martin, William L. 2d Lt., H, 

Martin. William R. ±*riv., A, 

Martin, William W. I, 
Martin. W^ W*. 1st Sergt., D, 



Martindale, J. H. Corp., B, 

Martindale, Timothy G, 

Martzall, David S. Priv.. I, 

Marvin, James B. 

Marvin. Patrick H. F, 

Marvin. Smith T. B, 

Marz. Louis Wag.. A. 

Maschka, Wentzel Mus.. II. 



lis Inf. 
76 
126 
126 

31 

33 

93 
116 
1 Art. 

37 Inf. 

48 

56 
113 
118 
124 
108 

IS 
131 
1 Art. 

90 Inf. 

93 

77 
124 

33 
120 

13 

30 

87 

94 

95 
124 

ell's Bat. 
5 Cav. 

33 Inf. 

93 

87 
130 

30 
127 

11 

18 
126 

94 

30 

97 
130 

SI 
103 

95 

IS 
lis 

1 Art. 
99 Inf. 

106 

S 

130 

118 

54 
124 
114 
116 

47 

47 

40 

97 

20 

17 

94 

14 

17 
126 
113 

93 
120 

40 

54 
106 

33 

63 

11 
120 

97 

11 

28 
106 
126 

77 
126 

76 

46 

95 

2 Art. 
1 



Maser, Henry Priv.. A. 43 Inf. 

Masgan. William H. Sergt., E, lis 

Mash, Peter Priv., A, 8 

Maskel, Ellis V. A, 8 

Mason, Albert Corp., K, 93 



Rocky Run 

Manteno 

Zuma 

Shelbyville 

Peoria Co. 

Springfield 

Lamoille 

Macon Co. 

Bucyrus, Ohio 

Warren 

Johnsonville 

White Co. 

Chicago 

Quincy 

Batavia 

San Jose 

Jefferson Co. 

Hamilton Co. 

Chicago 

Princeton 

Low Point 

Eliza 

Winchester 

Johnson Co. 

Oswego 

Ohio Grove 

Grayville 

Padua 

Belvidere 

Aurora 

Ottawa 

Robinson 

Mason Co. 

Selbytown 

Grayville 

Curran 

Marshall 

Highland 

Makanda 

Shawneetown 

Chicago 

Heyworth 

Oblong 

Shelbyville 

Mattoon 

Murphysboro 

Young Hickory 

Seneca 

Benton 

Fall Creek 

Eldara 

Logan Co. 

Peoria 

Sangamon Co. 

Hill 

Camargo 

Galva 

Springfield 

Maroa 

Sparland 

Bradford 

Macedonia 

Jasper Co. 

Clinton 

Gridley 

Heyworth 

Winchester 

Mason City 

t'oal Valley 

Chicago 

Camden 

Gallatin Co. 

Nokomis 

Logan Co. 

New Rutland 

Olney 

Union Co. 

Johnson Co. 

Jerseyville 

Union Point 

Liberty 

Mt. Pulaski 

Perryton 

Brimfield 

Perryton 

Ash Grove 

Clay City 

Bonus 

St. Charles. Mo. 

C. Girardeau. 

Missouri 
Belleville 
Warsaw 
Decatur 
Decatur 
Princeton 



3, Read Morrow, W. C, for Marrow, W. C. 



634 



ILLIXOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Corp., I, 
Priv.. C 
B 
E, 
Mercan 
F, 
I, 
E, 
K, 
A 
B, 
D 

2d lA.. K, 
Priv., G, 

1st Lt.. D, 

A, 

D 

Chaplain, 

Mus., D, 

Corp., B 

1st Lt " 



Sergt., 
Priv., 



Mason, Blrney Priv., F, 

Mason, Calvin 1st Lt., C, 

Mason, Edward B. Priv., H, 

Mason, Frank H. I, 

Mason, George G, 

Mason, George W. A, 

Mason, Harvey L. 2di^Lt., B 

Mason, Henry 

Mason, James E. 

Mason, John 

Mason, John 

Mason, John Q. 

Mason, Alartin 

Mason, Matthew 

Mason, Michael 

Mason, Nathan H. 

Mason, Roswell H. 

Mason, Thomas B. 

Mason, Thomas M.. 

Mason, William 

Mason, William E. 

Mason, William R. 

Mason, William W. 

Massey, A. J. 

Massey, Henry C. 

Massey, Richard 

Massie, Alfred R. 

Massie, John 

Massie, Melville D. 1st Lt., H 

Massingill, Andrew J. Priv., G 

Massman, Theodore B, 

Massy, Solon L. Corp., K 

Masten, Joel H. Sergt., I, 

Master, James T. Priv., B 

Mastermann, John H. C, 

Masters, Chauncey M. G, 

Masters, John E. E, 

Masters, Wilburn J. B 

Masters, William T. Wag., B, 

Masters, William T. B, 

Masterson, Alfred H. Priv., F 

Masterson, Edward G, 

Masterson, John H 

Masterson, Sylvester G, 

Masterson, William H. A, 

Mastin, Levi F, 

Mastin, Stephen Sergt., F, 

Mateer, Alfred Priv., D, 

Mates, Richard Sergt.. E 

Matheny, Ashford R. Priv., K, 

Matheny, Booker L. H 

Matheny, Chas. G. 1st Sergt., G 

Matheny, David J. Mus., F, 

Matheny, James Lt. Col. 

Matheny, John R. 

Matheny, William C. 

Mather, Abijah 

Mather, Albert G. 

Mather, George 

Mather, John 

Mather, Thomas S. 

Mathers, John 

Matheson, Francis J. 

Mathews, Alexander 

Mathews, Ambrose 

Mathews, James 

Mathews, John H. 

Mathews, John P. 

Mathews, Thomas C. 

Mathews, William F. 

Mathias, Jesse S. 

Mathiason, Claus 

Mathis, David C. 

Mathis, William 

Mathison, Alexander 

Mathison, Archibald 

Matlock, Henry H. 

Matlock, John 

Matlock, John W. 

Matlock, William J. 

Matney, Daniel 

Matney, William D. 

Matsel, John 

Matsel. William H. 

Matsler, Lafayette 

Matson, John 

Matteer, Thomas H. 

Matteo, Moses 

Matter, Abram 

Matter, Jonathan 

Matterson, George H. 

Matteson, Charles F. 1st Lt 



Mattheis, Christian 
Matthew, Richard T. 
Matthews. Albert 
Matthews. Asa C. 
Matthews, Charles 
Matthews. Daniel C. 
Matthews, David M. 
Matthews, Edwin F. 



Priv., B, 

G 

B 

Mercan 

H, 

Sergt., E, 

Col. 

Priv., P, 

Corp., C 

rriv., F, 

Corp., A, 

Priv., I 

I, 

F, 

Sergt.. I, 

Priv., A 

E 

G 

G 

E, 

G, 

E, 

K, 

A. 

I, 

I, 

H, 

Corp., K 

Priv., I, 

I, 

K 

B, 

K. 

O, 

B, 

G 

k; 

, G 
Priv., E 
D, 
H 
Capt., C, 
Priv., H, 
D, 
C, 
B 



37 Inf. 
131 

97 

18 

28 

61 
127 
114 

93 

48 
113 
tile Bat. 

n Inr. 
107 

1 Art. 
11 Inf. 
72 

93 

72 

14 

28 
126 

33 

64 
114 

40 
114 

77 

99 

72 

53 

97 
124 
124 

11 
101 

54 
8 

94 
108 
114 
lOG 

87 

28 

10 Cav. 
41 Inf. 
72 

47 

113 

8 

97 

11 

55 
130 

61 

56 

46 
tile Bat. 

11 Inf. 
IS 

2 Art. 
37 Inf. 

126 

90 
124 

31 

77 
124 

77 

99 

94 

2 Art. 
47 Inf. 

3 Cav. 
15 Inf. 
45 

127 

56 

55 
126 
103 

54 

87 

87 

31 

93 
106 

93 
124 

46 

45 
103 

63 
101 
106 

99 
108 

33 
106 

48 



Co. 



Vernon 

Massac Co. 

Alton 

Jonesboro 

Rushville 

Carrollton 

Chicago 

Springfield 

Center 

Cave-in-Rock 

Lake Zurich 

Chicago 

Minonk 

Elkhart 

Gray's Mill 

Chicago 

Ohiotown 

Ottawa 

Exeter 

Rushville 

Shelbyville 

Taylorville 

Jonesboro 

Virginia 

Mt. Erie 

Virginia 

Magnolia 

New Canton 

Plymouth 

Kankakee 

Jerseyville 

Palermo 

Batavia 

Logan Co. 

Sangamon 

Jasper Co, 

Peoria 

Heyworth 

Pekin 

Tallula 

Lincoln 

White Co. 

Rushville 

Tallula 

DeWitt Co. 

Buffalo, N. T. 

Henry City 

Barrington 

Vandalia 
Astoria 
Prairie City 
Springfield 
Carrollton 
McLeansboro 
Davis 
Chicago 
La Salle 
Cairo 

Long Grove 

Sullivan 

Springfield 

Westerfield 

Pekin 

Salem 

Kewanee 

Salem, Knox Co. 

New Hartford 

McLean Co. 

Chicago 

Little Detroit 

Erin 

Mt. Carmel 

Kendall 

Massac Co. 

Henderson 

Illinois City 

Bryant 

Shelby Co. 

White Co. 

White Co. 

Carlisle 

Ohiotown 

Sweetwater 

Dakota 

Hennepin 

Freeport 

Knoxville 

Galesburg 

Olney 

Jacksonville 

tvincoln 

Pittsfield 

Virginia 

Taylorville 

Broadwell 



Matthews, Eli W. 


Priv., 


B, 


48 Inf. 




Matthews, Francis 




G, 


32 


Lebanon 


Matthews, George 




G, 


2 Cav. 


Pilot Grove 


Matthews, Jerome C. 


Corp. 


H, 


56 Inf. 


Wayne Co. 


Matthews, John H. 




F, 


131 


Hardin Co. 


Matthews, Jonathan 


Priv 


., I, 


106 


Elkhart 


Matthews, Jonathan W. 


I, 


130 


Sumner 


Matthews, Joseph H. 




A, 


15 




Matthews, Lewis 




G, 


2 Cav. 


Carthage 


Matthews, Mathias L 




K, 


26 Inf. 


Eureka 


Matthews, Mattison 


Wag. 


, c. 


54 


Charleston 


Matthews, Smith 


Priv. 


K, 


63 


Charleston 


Matthews, Timothy 




H, 


53 


Lacon 


Matthews. William S 




D, 


130 


Blueville 


Matthews, Zephaniah 


Corp. 


D, 


40 


Wayne Co. 


Matthias, George W. 


Priv. 


H, 


8 


Vandalia 


Mattison, James Dana 


E, 


13 


Sandwich 


Mattler, James G. 


Sergt. 


H, 


63 


Decatur 


Mattock, John 


Priv. 


A, 


2 Art. 


Marine 


Mattson, David W. 




K, 


33 Inf. 


Cass Co. 


Mauff, Everett 




A, 


72 


Chicago 


Maugher, Patrick 




G, 


10 Cav 


Springfield 


Maulsby, Lawson 




E, 


103 Inf. 


Banner 


Maupin, Robert B. 




A, 


2 Art. 


Peoria 


Maurer, Cass F. 




A, 


1 


Chicago 


Maurer, Ignatius 




Q, 


2 


DeKalb 


Maurey, Michael 




P. 


81 Inf. 


Carbondale 


Maurice, Adam 




G, 


47 


Kickapoo 


Maus, Peter 




B, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Mavis, Christian 




E, 


63 


Olney 


Mavis, Henry 




E, 


63 


Olney 


Mawby. Benjamin F. 




I, 


17 


Bridger's Cor'rs 


Max, John 


Cogswell's Bat. 


Ijcmont 


Maxey, Joseph M. 




H, 


26 Inf. 


Millersburg 


Maxey, Joshua C. 




I, 


48 


Johnsonville 


Maxey, Richard H. 




B, 


30 


Springfleld 


Maxfield, Charles H. 




I, 


2 Cav 


Champaign 


Maxfield, Kinsey 




D, 


30 Inf. 


Hutsonville 


Maxfleld, Nathan 




D, 


41 


Vandalia 


Maxton, John 


Corp. 


G, 


37 


Cheney's Grove 


Maxville, Duncan 


Priv. 


C, 


30 


Sparta 


Maxwell, Albert B. 




A, 


55 


Liverpool 


Maxwell, Abner Y. 




D, 


26 


Berlin 


Maxwell. Calvin A. 




B, 


7 Cav 


Polo 


Maxwell, Daniel K. 




A, 


55 Inf. 


Liverpool 


Maxwell, David 


Sergt 


,F, 


103 


Cuba 


Maxwell, David E. 


Priv. 


H, 


103 


Lewistown 


Maxwell, H. C. 




G, 


28 


Rushville 


Maxwell, Jacob E. 




G, 


103 


Canton 


Maxwell, James R. 




D, 


127 


Highland 


Maxwell, John L. 


Corp. 


H, 


17 


Canton 


Maxwell, Joseph 


Priv 


., I, 


18 


Jonesboro 


Maxwell, John O. 




£!. 


126 


Zuma 


Maxwell, John W. 


Sergt. 


E, 


126 


Rock Island Co 


Maxwell, Ludlow 


Priv. 


A, 


106 


Berlin 


Maxwell, Thomas 




K, 


130 


York 


Maxwell, William 




G, 


99 


Pittsfield 


Maxwell, William 




K, 


5 Cav 


Chester 


Maxwell, William B. 




D, 


48 Inf. 


Nashville 


May, Abram 


1st Lt. 


D, 


130 


Blueville 


May, Alexander 


Corp. 


D, 


130 


Blueville 


May, Allen 


Priv. 


D, 


130 


Blueville 


May, Andrew 




F, 


31 


Johnson Co. 


May, Bryant 




K, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


May, Charles W. 




I. 


97 


Vandalia 


May, Edwin Ass't Surg., 


33 




May, George W. 


Priv. 


F, 


31 


Johnson Co. 


May, John 




P, 


31 


Johnson Co. 


May, Joseph 




K, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


May, Josiah 




I, 


54 


Effingham 


Mayberry, Enis B. 




G, 


40 


New Baltimore 


Mayberry, James H. 


Sergt. 


E, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Mayberry, Jesse 


Priv. 


F, 


131 


Hardin Co. 


Mayberry, Michael 




I, 


131 


Hamilton Co. 


Mayberry. William 




G, 


40 


New Baltimore 


Mayberry, John 




A, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Mayer, Charles 




D, 


118 


Quincy 


Mayer, George 


Sergt. 


B, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Mayer, James P. 


Priv. 


B, 


Thielemann's Cavalry, 










Chicago 


Mayer, John M. 




B, 


11 Inf. 


Anna C^y, 


Mayer, John 




H, 


26 


Freeport 


Mayer, Wentzel 


Sergt., 


H, 


43 


St. Louis, Mo. 


Mayers, John 


Priv. 


C, 


116 


Macon Co. 


Mayers, John C. 




G, 


43 


Mascoutah 


Mayers, Samuel M. 


Corp. 


C, 


116 


Macon Co. 


Mayers, William H. 


Sergt. 


B, 


120 


Pope Co. 


Mayes. Alexander 


Priv. 


E, 


40 


Mt. Erie 


Mayes, B. F. 




E, 


40 


Mt. Brie 


Mayes, James V. 


Sergt. 


D, 


118 


Quincv 


Mayes. John 


Priv. 


E. 


4S 


Hardin Co. 


Mayfiekl. James 




E, 


97 


Vandalia 


Mayflekl. Jasper 




A, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Mayfield. John 




K, 


131 


Gallatin Co. 


Mavfield, I.erov 




H, 


8 


Vandalia 


Mayfleld, Rufus 


2dLt. 


C, 


14 


Girard 


Mayfield. Samson 


Priv., 


A, 


11 


iSouth Pass 


Mayhew. Frame 




K, 


131 




Maylon, J.ames 


Sergt., 


D, 


26 


Berlin 



634. Read Mayer, Julian P., for Mayer, James F. 











ILLINOIS A 


Mayniard, Julius H. 


Priv. 


F, 


15 Inf. 


Foreston 


Maynor, Jasper N. 




E, 


120 


Pope Co. 


Mayo, David 




F, 


103 


Vermont 


Mayo, Franlilin 


Corp 


,1, 


81 


Little Rock, Ark. 


Mayo, John J. 


Priv. 


B, 


99 


Perry 


Mayo, John S. 




G, 


11 


Goose Island 


Mayo, Joseph R. 




H, 


20 


Mt. Palatine 


Mayo, Lewis 


1st Lt. 


D, 


87 


Mt. Erie 


Mayo, William J. 


Mus. 


D, 


18 


Beaver Ridge 


Mayo, William J. R. 


Priv. 


B 


33 


Princeville 


Mays, George W. 




E, 


56 




Mays, James D. 




G, 


26 


Grayville 


Mays, John J. 


Sergt. 


E 


56 


Franklin Co. 


Mays, John J. 


Priv. 


F 


ISCav 


Benton 


Mays, Samuel 




G 


63 Inf. 


Robinson 


Mays. Thomas 


Corp. 


F 


15 Cav 


Benton 


Mayse, George D. 


Priv. 


B 


HI Inf. 


Heyworth 


Mayse, George W. 




B 


87 


Edwards Co. 


Mazingo, William 




r 


2S 


Barry 


Meacham, Florus D. 


Mercan 


tile Bat. 


Chicago 


Meacliam, Jonathan 




I 


14 Inf. 


Waverly 


Meacham, Joseph W. 


Hosp. St'd 


14 


Waverly 


Meacliam. Lewis A. 


Priv. 


A 


106 


Berlin 


Meacham, Meredith L. 


D 


26 


Berlin 


Meacham. Milton M. 


Corp 


. I 


14 


Waverlv 


Meacham. T. A. 


Priv. 


D 


106 


Mt. Puiaski 


Meacham. "Willys 


Capt. 


G 


101 


Waverly 


Meachem. William B 


Priv. 


A 


106 


Berlin 


Mead, Alfred 




F 


55 


Prairie City 


Mead, Bernard V. 




A 


4 Cav 


Chicago 


Mead, Eli 




D 


1 Art. 


West Paw Paw 


Mead, Frederick 


Capt. 


E 


14 Inf. 


Petersburg 


Mead. Henry C. 


Priv. 


A 


15 


McHenrj 


Mead, Hiram 




B 


127 


Ustick 


Mead, James M. 


Prin. Mus. 


127 


Piano 


Mead, John T. 


Priv. 


G 


47 


Sparland 


Mead, Jonas G. 




B 


127 


Iroquois Co. 


Mead, Levi 


Corp. 


F 


127 


Somonauk 


Mead, Thomas R. 


Priv. 


H 


95 


Seneca 


Mead, William G. 


Sergt. 


D 


72 


Chicago 


Mead. William N. 


Priv. 


G 


47 


Sparland 


Meador, Robert L. 


1st Lt. 


A 


87 


McLeansboro 


Meadows. James 


Corp. 


F 


.SI 


Johnson Co. 


Meadows. John W. 


Priv. 


B 


120 




Meaks. Robert 




F 


63 


DuQuoin 


Means, George R. 




A 


94 


McLean Co. 


Means, Jacob A. 




K 


127 


Kendall 


Means, John R. 1st Sergt. 


G 


3 Cav 


Mt. Sterling 


Me.ans, Joseph M. 


Corp. 


B 


47 Inf. 


Washington 


Means. Josepli 


Priv. 


F 


116 


Cheney's Grove 


Means. Otis R. 




B 


126 


Port Byron 


Mears. Patrick 




I 


33 


Perry 


Mears, William 




E 


124 


Aurora 


Measles. Thomas D. 




A 


101 


Meredosia 


Meath. John W. 




A 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Meats, Isaac 




I 


33 Inf. 


Perry 


Meats, William C. 




K 


10 Cav 


Mt. Sterling 


Mechling, Jacob H. 


Sergt 


. T 


126 Inf. 


Rock Island 


Mechner, Pavid 


Priv. 


G 


127 


Chicago 


Meckley, Charles 




E 


47 


Malone 


Mecum. Robert H. 




E 


20 


Clinton 


Medaris, Joseph B. 




F 


55 


Bushnell 


Medder. Peter 




I 


43 


St. Louis, Mo. 


Meddleton, Benedict 




H 


S3 


Decatur 


Medeaugh. Nathaniel 




F 


!)9 


Brown Co. 


Medford. j.ackson 


Sergt. 


D 


Bl 


Otter Creek 


Medler. Robert P. 


Priv., 


H 


S7 


Edwards Co. 


Medlin, Henderson 




D 


29 


White Co. 


Medlin. Milton J. 




K, 


87 


White Co. 


Medlin, William 




B, 


11 


Union Co. 


Medlin. William H. 




A 


97 


Woodburn 


Metllock. John O. 


Mus., 


H 


IS 


Pulaski 


Meech, George L. 


Corp., 


K 


87 


White Co. 


Meecham, Joshua 


Priv. 


H 


114 


Sackett 


Meed. Greenville 




P 


lis 


Payson 


Meeden, Frank E. 




B 


113 


Essex 


Meehan. Michael 


Sergt. 


K 


90 


Ottawa 


Meek, Francis 


Corp. 


D 


1 Art. 


Lima, Ind. 


Meek, John W. 


Priv. 


G 


5 Cav 


N. Canton 


Meek. Nathan R. 




I 


93 Inf. 


Greenville 


Meek. Richard 




D 


63 


Bloomington 


Meek, William 




I 


93 


Greenville 


Meeker, George W. 




I 


26 


Pesotum 


Meeker. William B. 




F 


28 


New Market 


Meeks. Squire H. 




H 


32 


DeWitt 


Meeks, William R. 




K 


40 


Kinmundy 


Meely. Eli 




C 


94 


Lexington 


Meets, George W. 




H 


2 Cav 


Macomb 


Meffet. George D. 


Corp. 


F 


63 Inf. 


Ashley 


Mefford. George 


Priv. 


B 


48 


Louisville 


Mefford. John 




D 


32 




Megarry. Nathan 




C 


13 


Amboy 


Megguire, George H 


1st Lt 


C 


108 


Eureka 


Mehan, James 


Priv. 


B 


90 


Elk Grove, Wis. 


Mehan. Lawrence 




G 


37 


Chicago 


Mehew, Abraham 




A 


124 


Kewanee 


Mehew, Benjamin 




A 


124 


Kewanee 


Mehew. Stephen D. 




A 


124 


Kewanee 


Mehlhorn. Frederick 




H 


77 


Minonk 


Meighen. Jolin 




H 


46 


Lane 



VICKSBURG 



Meigs, Abner G. 
Meiley, George E. 
Meinhart, Conrad 
Meiress, Conrad 
Meirs, George W. 
Meisner, Andrew 
Meitz, Harman 
Melbourn, George W 
Melcher, William 
Melcher, Joseph F. 
Melen, Enoch 
Melick. Jacob 
Melius, Philip L. 
Mellberg, Charles J. 
Mellen, John 
Mellinger, David 
Mellinger, John 
Mellon, Charles 
Mellon, James 
Mellor, William 
Mellor, Travis 
Melody, Thomas 
Melour, Elisha 
Melrose. Frank 
Melton, Absolom J 
Melton, Austin P. 
Melton, Isaac N. 
Melton, James 
Melton, John L. C. 
Melton, Thomas J, 
Melville, Charles 
Melvin, Augustus H. 
Melvin. Eli 
Melvin. James B. 
Melvin, John B. 
Menard, David 
Menard, Norman 
Menary, Jesse C. 
Mench, David E. 
Mench, John 
Menchin, Henry 
Menckel, John C. 
Mendall. John A. 
Mendenhall. A. W. 1 
Mendenhall. George 
Mendoza, Cedro 
Mendsen, George H. 
Menelaus, George 
Mengel, August 
Mengel, Ethan M. 
Mengel. Levi B. 
Menges, Thomas 
Mengle. John 
Menu. Louis W. 
Menn. Theodore 
Menshion. Joseph 
Mensing, Henry 
Menteer, George 
Mentree, Leonard 
Menzies, Walter 
Mercer, Edward 
Mercer, Hamilton 
Mercer, Hezekiah W, 
Mercer, Pembroke 
Mercer, Robert F. 
Mercer, William 
Merchant, Abel B. 
Merchant, Andrew J, 
Merchant, C. Dewitt 
Merchant. Julius 
Merchant, Lewis 
Mercier, Louis 
Mercier. Onesime 
Meredick, Joshua H. 
Meredith, James B. 
Meredith John C. 
Merino. Fernando 
Merphy. John H. 
Merredith. Charles 
Merrell. George W. 
Merrell, John A. 
Merriam. Dennis 
Merriam, George 
Merriam, Syms A. 
Merrical. R. A. 
Merrical. R. H. 
Merrick, John 
Merrick, Joseph J. 
Merricle, James 
Merrifield. Benjamin 
Merrifield. George A, 
Merrifleld, William 
Merrilies, John 
Merrill, Abbott 
Merrill, Charles 
Merrill. Frank 
Merrill, George H. 
Merrill. Harrison W. 
Merrill, Henry B. 
Merrill, James G. 
Merrill. John J. 
Merrill, Joseph E. 



635 



Priv., 


A, 


106 Inf. 


Berlin 


Capt. 


D, 


30 


Robinson 


Priv. 


G, 


46 


Freeport 




G, 


14 


Beardstown 


Corp., 


H. 


13 


Aurora 


Priv. 


E, 


55 


Downers Grovo 




H, 


41 


Shelby Co. 




D, 


127 


Gardner 




A, 


97 


Bunker Hill 


Corp. 


G, 


48 


Wabash Co. 


Priv. 


G. 


40 


New Baltimore 




D, 


47 


Wheatland 




D, 


95 


Algonquin 




G, 


2 Art. 


Chicago 




G, 


55 Inf. 


La Salle 




B, 


1 Art. 






B, 


1 






K, 


87 Inf. 


Shawneetown 




A. 


45 


Mt. Carroll 


Qr. Mi 




103 


Vermont 


2dLt. 


D, 


123 


Colchester 


Priv. 


B, 


26 


Stephenson Co. 




I, 


31 


Benton 




I, 


48 


Scottsville 




C, 


87 


Phillipstown 




G, 


106 


Lincoln 




D, 


14 


Greenfield 




H, 


120 


Gallatin Co. 




F, 


18 


Jefferson Co. 




D, 


32 






A, 


10 Cav 


Springfield 




D, 


29 Inf. 


New Haven 




I, 


72 


Marietta 




A, 


54 


Mattoon 




D, 


33 


Girard 




D, 


76 


Manteno 


Prin. Mus., 


130 


Evanston 


Priv 


. E, 


114 


Blueville 




E. 


1 Art. 






E, 


1 






F, 


1 


Elk Horn Grove 




E, 


61 Inf. 


Beardstown 




G, 


77 


Brimfield 


St Sergt. 


, F, 


14 


Jerseyville 


W. Corp 


■ , I, 


116 


Harristown 


Priv 


■ , I. 


97 


Alton 


Mercan 


tile Bat. 


Chicago 


Priv. 


B, 


93 Inf. 


Dover 


Sergt. 


D, 


43 


Chicago 


Priv. 


K, 


124 


Springfield 


Sergt. 


K, 


134 


Auburn 


Priv. 


A, 


43 


Belleville 


Wag. 


H, 


32 


Morgan Co. 


1st Lt. 


D, 


118 


Quincy 


Priv. 


D, 


118 


Quincv 




A. 


18 


La Salle 




I, 


76 


Limestone 




K. 


41 


Clinton 




K, 


33 


H.agley 




D, 


28 


Macomb 




A, 


30 


Aledo 




G, 


118 


Hoppers Mills 




C, 


120 


John.snn Co. 


2dLt. 


F. 


48 


Decatur 




K, 


8 


McLean Co. 


Priv. 


E, 


76 


Crab Apple 




C, 


15 


Seward 




H, 


26 


Kinmundy 




C, 


15 


Rockford 




H, 


127 


Lyons 




G. 


45 


Winnebago 




D, 


76 


St. Anne 




D, 


76 


Bourbonnais 




E, 


33 


Lamoille 




K, 


56 


Johnson Co. 




F, 


48 


Sandoval 




G, 


8 


Cairo 




D, 


72 


Cerro Gordo 


Corp. 


E. 


114 


Ball 


Priv. 


F. 


114 


Petersburg 




B, 


108 


Metamora 




P. 


37 


Lyons 




F, 


37 


Lyons 




D. 


103 


Fairview 




D, 


40 


White Co. 




D, 


40 


White Co. 




H, 


55 


Industry 




F, 


20 






G. 


76 


Urbana 


Corp. 


G. 


94 


LeRoy 


Sergt. 


B, 


127 


Moline 


Priv. 


D, 


63 




Sergt. 


B, 


1 Art. 




Priv. 


F, 


13 Inf. 


KanevilTe 


Corp. 


E, 


55 


Centralia 


Priv. 


F, 


41 


Clinton 


2d Lt., 


H, 


37 


Galveston, Tex- 


Priv. 


F, 


124 


Kewanee 


Corp. 


G, 


45 


Winnebago 


Priv. 


D, 


47 


Peoria 




B, 


95 


Spring 


Prin. Mu 


s., 


124 


Aurora 



B36 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Merrill. Nelson H. 
Merrill. William I. 
Merriman, James E. 



Priv., I, 127 Inf. 
Capt., E, 17 
H, 26 



Merriman. Reese L. Sergt., 
Merris. George W. Priv., 

Merritt. Algernon P. 
Merritt. John 
Merritt. John 
Merritt. John E. 
Merritt. William E. 
Merriweather. William 
Merriweather. Wm. H. Sergt. 



Priv. 
Corp. 

Priv. 
Corp. 

Priv. 

B. Sergt. 

Corp. 



Corp., 
Priv. 
Mus. 
Priv. 



Capt., 
Qr. Mr 
Priv., 
2dLt. 
Priv., 
Capt., 



E. 
D, 
H. 
C, 
B. 
Priv.. K, 
Ass't Surg., 



Mershon. William 
Merry. Daniel 
Merry, Edward 
Merry, Frederick 
Merry, Robert S. 
Merryman, Fred'k. 
Merryinan. Samuel 
Merwin, ITugh P. 
Mesenhammer. J. C. 
Meserve, George H. 
Mesick. William L. 
Mesmer, Charles B. 
Messenbruck. Joseph 
Messenger, Albert 
Messenger, Moses 
Messer, Erwin B. 
Messer, Edwin P. 
Messer. William 
Messerline. Frederick 
Messick, Martin H. 
Messinger, Henry M. 
Messinger, Jeremiah C. Corp 
Messinger, Sidney 
Messier. Henry T. 
Messmore. Jacob 
Messplav. James 
Metcalf. Alvin C. 
Metealf. Eli.iah 
Metcalf. Henry 
Metcalf. James 
Metcalf, John M. 
Metcalf. Orman P. 
Metcalf. Richard F. 
Meter. Louis 
Metheny. Ben.iamin 
Metheny. N. B. 
Metheny, William H. 
Mettler. Alem B. 
Metz, Absolom 
Metz, George S. 
Metz, Gideon 
Metz, Thomas 
Metzen. Niclaus 
Metzger, John 
Metzger, Leo W. 
Metzger, Louis 
Metzger, Raimund 
Metzger, William 
Metzler, Abraham 
Metzler, Thomas J. 



124 
106 
76 
63 
77 
S.S 
1 Art. 
54 Inf. 
114 . 
1 Art. 
26 Inf. 
ins 
54 
5 Cav. 
11 Inf. 
5 Cav. 
37 Inf. 
18 
72 
1 Art. 

O 

30 Inf. 
127 

77 

37 

37 

."13 

37 
118 

13 



Elgin 
Galesburg 
New Haven, 

Conn. 
Aurora 
Lincoln 
Morris 
Albion 
Rosefield 
Mendota 
Chicago 
Ramsey 



Ewington 

Peoria 

Elliottstown 

Greenville 

Peru 

Cumberland Co. 

Newport 

Anna 

Chicago 



103 
37 



Priv.. A, 124 



A 
E, 
K, 
A, 
K, 
Sergt.. E. 
Priv 



103 
33 
40 
131 
130 
127 



Cogswell's Bat. 
F, 106 Inf. 



K, 
G, 
G, 
D, 
F, 
D, 
B. 
I, 
G, 
C, 
B, 
K, 



10 Cav. 
5i Inf. 
54 
2,"! 
53 
S7 
90 
S7 
127 
40 
43 
30 



1st Sgt 
Priv. 



Hosp. Ste'd., 

Priv., G, 

A, 

, G, 

, E, 

A, 

G, 

D, 

G, 

K, 

I, 

I, 

F. 

C. 

G. 

A, 

E, 

F. 

F, 



Meyenn, Charles 
Meyer, Andreas 
Meyer, Anthony L. 
Meyer, Augustus F. 
Meyer. Charles 
Meyer. Edward 
Meyer, Ellert 
Meyer, Ernestes J. 
Meyer, Ferdinand 
Meyer, Harmon 
Meyer, Henry 
JTeyer, Henry 
Meyer, Henry 
Meyer, John 
Meyer, John 
Meyer. Lewis F. 
Meyer. William 
Meyers,. George W. 
Meyers, Henry- 
Meyers, John 
Meyers. John H. 
Meyers. Warren D. 
Meyers. William 
Meyers. William J. 
Meyers. William J. D. 
Meyhew. Benjamin F. 
Mezell. Aaron A. 
Mezo, Cornelius 
Mezo, Constant Corp. 

Mezo, John B. 
Mezo. Thomas G. Priv 

Miars, Henry 2d Lt. 

Michael, Bennet F. Priv. 

Michael. Christopher 
Michael. Daniel 
Mich.nel. Granville C. 
Michael. .lacob C. 
Michael, John 



Thielemann's Cav. 

G. 43 Inf. 

E. 72 
Sergt., C, 
Corp., C. 



116 

28 

43 

43 

37 

1 Cav. 

61 Inf. 
114 

43 

77 

72 

114 

8 

72 
2 Cav. 

72 Inf. 
lOS 

37 
2 Art. 
2 Cav, 

1 Art. 

5 Cav, 
55 Inf. 
77 
114 

2 Cav, 
108 Inf. 
131 

32 
40 
56 
56 
56 
81 
76 
94 
54 
94 
94 

3 Cav. 



Scott Co., Mo. 

Hanover 

Elgin 

Belle Plain 

Libertyville 

Libert ^'Ville 

Kankakee 

Cook Co. 

Walker 

Amboy 

Stephenson Co. 

Canton 

Kewanee 

Lewistown 
Princeton 
Clay City 
Pope Co. 

St, Charles 

Freedom 

Log.an Co. 

Mt. Sterling 

Bell Air 

Bell Air 

Bushnell 

Frankfort 

Wayne Co. 

Chambersburg 

White Co. 

Chicago 

Freeport 

St. Jacob 

Hanover 

Paducah. Ky. 

Monroeville, O. 

Chicago 

Macon Co. 

Winchester 

Rock Island 

Mascoutah 

Rock Island 

Jefferson City 

Beardstown 

Cass Co. 

Springfield 

Hopewell 

Kankakee 

Menard Co. 

Peoria 

We!?t Wheeling 

I^ebanon 

Buffalo 

Peoria 

Davenport, la. 

St. Touts. Mo. 

DeWitt Co. 

Cape Girardeau, 

Mo. 
Wayne Co. 
Bushnell 
La con 
Menard Co. 
DeWitt Co. 
Peori.a 
Equ.ality 
Morgan Co. 
Knights Prairie 
Hamilton Co. 
Hamilton Co. 
Hamilton Co. 
Ava 
Turban a 
Oldtown 
Charleston 
Bloom ington 
Downs 
Staunton 



Michael. lAieas 


Priv., 


D. 


Michael. John G. 




B. 


Michaels, Ernest 




E, 


Michaels, Philip 




K, 


Michell, Byron S. 




I. 


Michelson, Curtius 


Corp., 


C, 


Michelson, Nelson 


Priv., 


E. 


Mlchener, Joseph A. 




A, 


Michie, John 




D, 


Michner, Charles W. 




H, 


Mick, Leonard W. 




B, 


Mickle, Jacob 




I. 


Mickle, Joseph 




B, 


Mickle, William W. 


Sergt., 


A, 


Midcif. John 


Priv., 


D, 


Middaugh. Isaac S. 


Corp., 


F, 


Middleton, Ashel B. 


Priv., 


K, 


Middleton. Noah J. 




I, 


Middleton, Wm. H. 1 


St Sergt., 


E, 


Middletown, Joseph 


C. Priv., 


B, 


Mierendorf, Charles 




E, 


Miers, Franklin W. 




G, 


Miers. Frederick C. 




P. 


Miers. Henry 


Priv., 


F, 


MifRen, James C. 




C, 


MiiHin, Henry J. Hosp. Ste 


'd.. 


Mitllin. John 


Priv., 


F, 


Miksell, Isaac 




G, 


Milam William H. 




B, 


Milan, Lindsay W. 




D, 


Milan, W^illiam L. 




F, 


Milbourne, William 




D, 


Milbourn, John 


Sergt., 


A. 


Mileham. James H. 


Priv, 


., I. 


Miles, Arthur 


Corp., 


H, 


Miles. Aquilla T. 


Priv., 


K, 


Miles. Charles C. 


Wag., 


A, 


Miles, Drury 


Priv., 


, B, 


Miles. Edward V. 




F, 


Miles, George B. 




K, 


Miles. Harrison 




A, 


Miles. Is.aac O. 




I, 


Miles, James 




H, 


Miles, Jesse 




C, 


Miles, John 




H, 


Miles, John A. 




B, 


Miles. John F. 


Mus., 


E, 


Miles. John M. 


Priv. 


, E, 


Miles, John W. 




B, 


Miles, Joseph 




B, 


Miles. Joseph B. 


Capt. 


, B, 


Miles. Reeves 


Wag. 


. E, 


Miles. Samuel 


Priv. 


, E, 


Miles, Samuel 




I, 


Miles, William 




C, 


Miles. William C. 




C, 


Miles. William R. 


Corp. 


, c, 


Miley, Matthew 




D, 


Milev. Samuel P. 


Priv. 


, B, 


Milford. Henrv F. 




C, 


Milks, David F, 




F, 


Milks. Humphrey W, 




F, 


Millard. George B. 


Com. Sergt., 


Millard. Joseph 


Priv. 


, A, 


Millard, William 




C, 


Miller, Abraham J. 




I, 


Millas, Nelson 




F, 


Milledge. Stephen S. 




G, 


Millen. John M. 




G, 


Miler, Absalom 




E, 


Miller, Absalom 


Capt. 


, F, 


Miller. Albert 


Priv. 


. E, 


Miller. Albert J. 


Corp. 


, B, 


Miller, Alexander 


Priv. 


. B, 


Miller, Alex 


Corp. 


, C. 


Miller, Alexander 


Priv 


., I. 


Miller. Alexander 




C, 


Miller. Alexander 




D, 


Miller, Alfred 


2d Lt. 


. B, 


I^Iiller. Alpheus J. 


Mus. 


. B, 


Miller, Amos 


Priv. 


, G, 


Miller, Amos H. 


Sergt. 


, B, 


Miller, Andrew 


Priv 


., I, 


Miller, Andrew J, 




H, 


Miller. Andrew W. 


Sergt. 


, K, 


Miller. Arlington 


Priv. 


. K, 


Miller. Augustus 




D, 


Miller, Au.-Jtin 




A, 


Miller, Belfield 




B, 


Miller, Ben.iamin 




F, 


Miller, Ben.iamin F. 




C. 


Miller, Ben.1amin F. 


Corp. 


. G, 


Miller, Bernard 


Priv. 


, B, 


Miller. Bernhard 




H, 


Miller. Boiiredder 




G, 


Miller. Braxton 




I, 


Miller, B, F. 




C, 


^^iller. Charles E. 




I. 


Miller, Charles H. 




G, 


Miller, Charles 




D. 


Miller, Charles 




K, 


Miller, Charles H. 


Adj't. 





33 Inf. 

03 
106 

76 

94 

46 

45 
116 

37 

26 

31 

31 

13 

20 

41 

76 
108 

48 

32 

31 

94 

47 

13 
5 Cav. 

IS Inf. 
108 

2 Art. 
103 Inf. 

4S 

20 

30 
124 
103 
106 
103 

11 
124 

56 
2 Cav. 

15 Inf. 

54 

17 
101 

11 
124 

17 

56 

30 
130 

53 

47 
130 

56 
116 

90 

90 

72 

IS 

26 

61 

15 

15 

17 

2 Art. 
94 Inf. 
SI 

11 
101 

3 Cav. 
72 Inf. 

114 
2 Art 
26 Inf. 
54 
106 
116 
5 Cav. 

1 Art. 
97 Inf. 
S7 

130 
13 
31 
76 

2 Art. 

3 Cav. 
5 

1311 Inf. 

94 

61 

26 

30 

20 
103 

28 

45 
124 
114 

63 

33 
126 
106 



Mo. 



TaylorvlUe 
Olney 
Atlanta 
Paxton 
Mackinaw 
Freeport 
Mt Carroll 
Oakley 
Lyons 
Freeport 
Mitchellsville 
Pekin 
Sterling 
Cliampaign 
Mattoon 
Yellow Head 
Metamora 
Johnsonville 
Moweaqua 
Harrisburg 
McLean Co. 
Spring Bay 
Sycamore 
Robinson 
Jackson Co. 
Canton 
Scott Co., 
Canton 
Louisville 
Pontiac 
Clark Co, 
Colchester 
Lewistown 
Elkhart 
Fulton Co. 
La Salle 
Kewanee 
Saline Co. 
Monticello 
Carroll Co. 
Jonesboro 
Mercer Co. 
Morgan Co. 
Union Co. 
Atirora 
Galesburg 
Franklin Co. 
Collins 
Old Ripley 
Bath 

Washington 
Baden Baden 
Saline Co. 
Whitmore 
Lockport 
Lockport 
Chicago 
De Soto 
Freeport 
Jerseyville 
Nimda 
Nunda 
Vicksburg 
Peoria 
Lexington 
Hobbe, Pa. 
Union Co. 
Sangamon Co. 
Mt. Sterling 
Chicago 

Pleasant Plains 
St. Louis, Mo, 
Davis 
Milton 
Sugar CreeK 
Whitmore 
Bloomington 
Fulton 
Cumberland Co. 

Fullers Point 

Sterling 

Aurora 

Ganeer 

Carlinville 

Dwight 

Vandali.a 

Waterloo 

Mcl^ean Co. 

Winchester 

Mulberry Grove 

Abingdon 

Freeport 

Lewistown 

Ripley 

Millersburg 

Dawson 

Watson 

Hutsonville 

Tavlorville 

Shelhyville 

Lincoln 











ILLINOIS AT 


Miller, Christian 


Priv., 


B, 


106 Inf. 


Mt. Pulaski 


Miller, Christopher 




F, 


28 


Petersburg 


Miller, Clarke 




D, 


116 


Maroa 


Miller, Cyrus C. 




I. 


15 


Byron 


Miller, Cyrus K. 


2d Lt., 


B, 


28 


Newberg 


Miller, Daniel 


Priv., 


G, 


10 Cav. 


State of Ky. 


Miller, Daniel K. 


Sergt., 


D. 


28 Inf. 


Industry 


Miller, David H. 


Priv., 


C, 


20 


Eloomington 


Miller, David S. 




E, 


124 


Aurora 


Miller, Edward F. 




C, 


53 


Ottawa 


Miller, Elisha 




G, 


56 


Logan sport 


Miller, Francis M. 




A, 


81 


Perry Co. 


Miller. Francis M. 




G, 


120 


Williamson Co. 


Miller, Frank E. 


Bug., Cogswe 


ill's Bat. 


Arkwright, N.Y. 


Miller, Frederick 


Priv., 


F, 


8 Inf. 


Pekin 


Miller, Frederick 




C, 


46 


Freeport 


Miller, Frederick 




K. 


48 


Louisville 


Miller, Frederick 




E. 


63 


Olney 


Miller, Frederick 




D, 


108 


Panola 


Miller, Frederick 




C, 


72 


Osage 


Miller, Frederick 




B, 


124 


Batavia 


Miller, Frederick 




G. 


127 


Chicago 


Miller, Frederick G. 


Corp., 


B. 


1 Art. 




Miller, Georse 


1st Lt., 


, F, 


18 Inf. 


New Orleans 


Miller. George 


Priv., 


A, 


63 


Olney 


Miller, George 




K, 


63 


Charleston 


Miller, George 




A, 


76 


Iroquois 


Miller, George 




K, 


76 


Paxton 


Miller, George 




I. 


103 


Bernadotte 


Miller, George A. 




K, 


40 


Kinmundy 


Miller, George B. 




B. 


20 


St. Anne 


Miller, George F. 




P. 


2 Cav. 


Piatt Co. 


Miller, George M. 




I, 


47 Inf. 


Kickapoo 


Miller, George S. 




F, 


55 


Bushnell 


Miller. George "W. 




c, 


32 


Carlinville 


Miller. George "W. 




E, 


95 


Coral 


Miller, Gotlieb 




D, 


8 


Olney 


Miller. Harrison 




I, 


20 


Dwight 


Miller. Harrison 




I, 


41 


Mt. Auburn 


Miller, Henry 




K. 


11 


Dongola 


Miller. Henry 




C, 


45 


Vinegar Hill 


Miller. Henry 




E, 


45 


Kent 


Miller, Henry 


Corp., 


, A, 


53 


Brookfield 


Miller, Henry 


Priv., 


, G, 


72 


Kankakee 


Miller, Henry 




B, 


94 


Heyworth 


Miller, Henry 




G, 


127 


Chicago 


Miller, Henry 




F, 


2 Art. 




Miller, Henry A. 




B, 


SInf. 


Decatur 


Miller. Henry B. 




D, 


13 


Roanoke. Mo. 


Miller, Henry B. 




F, 


28 


Petersburg 


Miller, Henry C. 




I, 


41 


Mt. Auburn 


Miller, Henry C. 




F, 


2 Art. 


Scott Co., Mo. 


Miller, Henry F. 




E, 


5 Cav. 


Douglas Co. 


Miller, Henry G. 




H. 


46 Inf. 


Amboy 


Miller, Henry H- 




A, 


77 


Knoxville 


Miller, Henry S. 




I, 


116 


Whitmore 


Miller, Henry W. 




A, 


46 


Freeport 


Miller, Homer 




G, 


72 


Champaign 


Miller. Horace P. 




I, 


106 


Elkhart 


Miller. Ichabod T. 


Corp. 


. F. 


94 


Eloomington 


Miller. Irwin 


2dLt 


., I. 


116 


Decatur 


Miller, Isaac 


Priv., 


H, 


87 


Gray\'ille 


Miller. Jacob 




I, 


18 


Jonesboro 


Miller, Jacob 




I, 


20 


Middleport 


Miller, Jacob 




H, 


33 


Abingdon 


Miller, Jacob 




C, 


lis 


Montebello 


Miller, Jacob 




D, 


120 


Gallatin Co. 


Miller, Jacob C. 




G, 


113 


Geneva 


Miller. .Jacob P. 


Sergt 


., I, 


46 


Brie 


Miller. James 


Priv., 


, H, 


IS 


Villa Ridge 


Miller. James 




C, 


32 


Carlinville 


Miller. James 




F. 


32 


Upper Alton 


Miller. James 




F, 


46 


Clay City 


Miller. James 




E, 


61 


Kane 


Miller, James . 




E, 


81 


Murphvsboro 


Miller. James A. 


1st Lt. 


, c. 


87 


White Co. 


Miller. James B. 


Priv. 


. F, 


17 


Monmouth 


Miller, James F. 




A, 


130 


Waterloo 


Miller. James H. 


Corp 


1., I, 


31 


Pekin 


Miller. James K. 


Priv. 


, B, 


53 


*T orris 


Miller, James K. F 




D, 


S7 


"Wayne Co. 


Miller, James M. 




C, 


93 


Center 


Miller, James M. 


Hosp. Stwd., 


130 


Greenville 


Miller, James M. 


Priv. 


., E, 


1 Art, 




Miller. James W. 




K, 


94 Inf. 


Shirley 


Miller. Jasper T. 




B. 


47 


Del.avan 


Miller. Jesse 




M, 


5 Cav 


. Wayne Co. 


Miller, Joel J. 




F, 


103 Inf. 


Marietta 


Miller. John 




G, 


48 


Mt. Carmel 


Miller, John 




E, 


45 


Berryman 


Miller. John 


Corp. 


, A, 


40 


MacedonLa 


Miller, John 


Mus 


.. F, 


40 


Parish 


Miller, .John 


Priv. 


, H, 


37 


Geneseo 


Miller, John 




K, 


28 


Elkhart 


Miller, .John 




F, 


28 


.Athens 


Miller. John 




H, 


72 


Augusta 


Miller, John 


Sergt. 


, K, 


54 


Ramsey 


Miller. John 


Priv 


., F, 


93 




Miller. John 




T>. 


116 


Maroa 


Miller. John A. 




H. 


124 


Aurora 


Miller, John C. 




C. 


53 


Ottawa 


Miller. John R. 




F, 


99 


Adams Co. 


Miller. John F. 




K, 


13 


Naperville 



VICKSBURG 



637 



Miller, John F. 


Corp., 


K, : 


114 Inf. 


Petersburg 


Miller, John George 


Priv. 


, I. 


97 


Vandalia 


Miller, John G. 




A, 


10 Cav. 


Monticello 


Miller, John H. 




G, 


72 Inf. 


Champaign 


Miller, John H. 




F, 


93 




Miller, John H. 


2dLt., 


B, 


116 


Decatur 


Miller, John K. 1st Sergt.. 


B. 


76 


Urbana 


Miller, John L. 


Priv., 


G, 


SI 


Fredonia 


Miller, John M. 




B, 


18 


Shawneetown 


Miller, John M. 




1, 


81 


Jonesboro 


Miller, John M. 




C, 


126 


Sullivan 


Miller, John S. 




F, 


54 


Paris 


Miller, John W. 




F, 


55 




Miller. Joseph 




K, 


54 


Oquawka 


Miller, Joseph 




H, 


77 


Nebraska 


Miller, Joseph A. 


Corp., 


B, 


56 


-White Co. 


Miller, Joseph A. 




F, 


93 




Miller. Joseph R. 


Priv., 


- F, 


124 


Aurora 


Miller, Joseph U. 


1st Lt., 


D, 


45 


Dixon 


Miller, Lebbeus B. 


Corp., 


, C, 


97 


Deer Plain 


Miller, Levi 


Priv., 


D. 


130 


Blueville 


Miller, Levi R. 




K. 


54 


Paris 


Miller, Lewis 




I, 


SI 


Valley Forge 


Miller, Lewis 




H, 


1 Art. 


C. Gr'deau, Mo. 


Miller, Lorain A. 




P, 


76 Inf. 


Otto 


Miller, Louis 




F, 


2 .\rt. 


C. G'rdeau, Mo. 


Miller, Lyman F. 




C, 


106 Inf. 


Lincoln 


Miller, Martin 




F. 


S7 


White Co. 


Miller, Matthew M. 




C, 


45 


Galena 


Miller, Moletus 


Corp.. 


K, 


55 


Abingdon 


Miller. Nathaniel D. 


Priv., 


K, 


103 


Canton 


Miller, Nelson 




G, 


94 


LeRoy 


Miller, Nicholas 


Corp., 


, E, 


13 


Squaw Grove 


Miller, Nicholas 


Priv., 


K, 


32 


St. Marie 


Miller, Paul 




H, 


11 


Jonesboro 


Miller, Peter S. 




G, 


56 


New H.aven 


Miller. Peter 




K, 


11 


La Salle 


Miller. Peyton 




I, 


94 


Mackinaw 


Miller, Randolph 




K, 


126 


Sullivan 


Miller, Ransom 




M, 


5 Cav. 


, Wayne Co. 


Miller, Reuben 




A, 


15 Inf. 


Woodstock 


Miller, Robert 




A, 


2S 


Havana 


Miller. Robert 




A, 


30 


Aledo 


Miller. Robert 




A, 


97 


Gillespie 


Miller, Robert 


Corp. 


, G, 


2 Cav. 


, Warsaw 


Miller, Robert A. 


Priv. 


, C, 


32 Inf. 


Carlinville 


Miller, Robert E. 




K, 


29 


Massac Co. 


Miller, Rodney 




D, 


13 


Roanoke. Mo. 


Miller. Rufus 




D, 


3 Cav, 


. Bond Co. 


Miller. Samuel 




F, 


54 Inf. 


Paris 


Miller. Samuel J. 




K, 


28 


Mackinaw 


Miller. Samuel M. 




G, 


5 Cav. 


, New Salem 


Miller, Samuel M. 


Sergt. 


. G, 


10 Cav, 


. Menard Co. 


Miller, Samuel N. 


Priv. 


, P. 


93 Inf. 




Miller, Samuel W. 




E. 


99 


Hardin 


Miller, Sanford 




F, 


2 Cav. 


, Macon Co. 


Miller, Sw-an 




H, 


33 Inf. 


Galesburg 


Miller. Thomas E. 




A, 


56 


Massac Co. 


Miller, Thomas J. 




H, 


5 Cav. 


, Pinckneyville 


Miller, Thomas R. 


Capt. 


, E. 


54 Inf. 


Jasper 


Miller, William 


Priv. 


, D, 


120 


Gallatin Co. 


Miller, William 


Corp. 


. A. 


5 Cav. 


Cumberl.and Co. 


Miller, William 


Priv., 


H. 


SInf. 


Vandalia 


Miller, William 




K, 


S 


McLean 


Miller, William 




B, 


30 




Miller, William 


Corp. 


. B. 


63 


Olney 


Miller, William 


Priv. 


. F. 


SI 


Carbondale 


Miller, William 


Sergt., 


K. 


81 


DuQuoin 


Miller. ■O'illiam F. 


Priv. 


, D, 


37 


Indiana 


Miller, William H. 




A, 


15 


Algonquin 


Miller. William H. 




D, 


20 


Pontine 


Miller, William H. 




D. 


20 


Pontiac 


Miller, William J. 


Mus. 


. K. 


29 


Jletropolis 


Miller. William J. 


Priv. 


. D, 


61 


Elsnh 


Miller, William L. 




D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Miller. William N. 


2d Lt. 


, H, 


31 


Pope Co. 


Miller. William R. 


Priv. 


. A, 


18 


Franklin Co. 


Miller. William R. 


Corp. 


. P. 


54 


Paris 


Miller. William R. 


Priv. 


, D, 


95 


Nunda 


Miller. William W. 


Sergt. 


. G. 


77 


Millbrook 


Miller. Zebedee 


Priv 


■.. L 


.81 


Wetaug 


Millhiser. Peter 




C. 


37 




Millhousc. Hiram 


Corp. 


. G, 


63 


Robinson 


Millhouse. Isaac 


Priv. 


. G, 


^3 


Robinson 


Milligan. Beverly W. 




B. 


14 


Shelby Co. 


Milligan. James 




I. 


90 


Freeport 


Milligan. James T. 


Corp. 


. K. 


IS 


Carbondale 


Milligan. .Tohn A. 


Priv. 


. B. 


55 


Chicago 


.Milligan. Thomas 




C. 


30 


Snarta 


Milligan. Thomas B. 




K. 


63 


Charleston 


Millisan. "\iMlliam C. 




C. 


SI 


Pinckneyville 


Milliken. Oscar C. 




H. 


20 


Tonica 


Millikin, John S. 


Corp. 


, G, 


11 


Grand Tower 


Millinger, Samuel 


Priv, 


,, C, 


114 


Cantrall's Creek 


Million, j\dam S. 




G, 


61 


Greene Co. 


Million, .Andrew J. 




A, 


126 


Lovlngton 


Million. Robert 




G, 


32 


Belleville 


Millison, John 




H. 


17 


Lewistown 


Millison. Omer H. 


Sergt, 


..P. 


2 Cav. Piatt Co. 


Millitzer, Henry 


IstLt. 


, A, 


43 Inf. 


Belleville 


Millman. Andrew J. 


Priv. 


. B, 


48 


Efflngham Co 


Milloway. Joyn 




A, 


54 


^fntf non 



637. Read Miller, James W., for Miller, James M. 
637. Read Miller, Henry A., First Sergeant, 8th Infan- 
try, for Private. 



638 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Priv. 



A, 
B, 
K, 
A, 
E, 
H, 
Ass't Surg., 
Priv., G, 
A, 



Mills, Benjamin 
Mills, Benjamin F. 
Mills, Benjamin F. 
Mills, Daniel 
Mills, David 
Mills, Egbert E. 
Mills, Erastus W. 
Mills, Frank B. 
Mills, George 

Mills. G. H. A, 

Mills, Isaac A. I, 

Mills, James D. 

Mills, James A. L, 

Mills, James B. F. 

Mills, James T. D, 

Mills, John D. 

Mills, John A. 1. 

Mills, John S. I, 

Mills, John W. F, 

Mills, Joseph A, 

Mills, Joseph G, 

Mills, Joseph B. F. 

Mills, Joseph H. A, 

Mills, Joseph T. E, 

Mills, Lyman I, 

Mills, Marcus R. G. 

Mills, Robert R. H, 

Mills, Thomas K. C, 

Mills, Washington C, 

Mills, "William B, 

Mills, William R. D, 

Millslagle, William B, 

Millwood, Alexander F, 
Millwood, Tom. Hosp. Str'd., 

Milmine, E. K. Priv., D, 

Milmine. George L. 1st Lt., D, 

Milner, Isaac Priv., G, 

Mllner, Isaac B, 

Milner, James W. A, 

Milner, John G, 

Milner, John B . D, 

Milner, Joseph I, 

Mllslagle, Isaac M. Sergt., K, 

Milstead. Joseph M. Priv., K, 

Milton, George W. Corp., G. 

Minard, William Priv., K, 

Mincer, Henry B, 

Mlnch, Jacob B, 

Miner, Charles P. F, 

Miner, Chauncey R. B. 

Miner, Edwin H. F, 

Miner, Francis M. F, 

Miner, Frank K, 

Miner, George S. H, 

Miner, Henry C, 

Miner, Horace E. 

Miner, James F, 

Miner, James L. E, 

Miner, Joseph A, 

Miner, Lorenzo J. 1st Lt., B. 

Miner. Martin Priv., K. 

Miner. Martin B. B, 

Miner. Samuel Corp., H, 

Miner, Wesley D. Priv., C, 
Mlngea, Albert P. Sergt. Maj. 



Mingle. David J. E*riv., B. 

Mingle, John H. B, 

Minich, Gottlieb I. 

Minick, Edward C. 

MInier, Theodore L. Sergt., I, 

Mlnnick, Charles J. 2d Lt.. I. 

Mlnnick, George W. Priv.. K, 

Minnick. John Corp., I, 

Minnis. James P. Priv.. G. 

Mlnning. William F, 

Minns. Charles G. 

Minns. Frederick D, 

Minor, A. H. H, 

Minor, Benjamin F. Sergt.. G, 

Minor, Burrell B. Priv., F, 

Minor, John W. Corp.. B. 

Minor, Lorenzo J. Sergt., C, 

Minor, Wesley Priv., B, 

Minor. William L. G. 

MInsker, David B. C. 

Minter. John F. 

Mlnter. Williamson P. C. 

Minton. William J. F. 

Mintz, Louis K. 

Miracle. Harvey W. E, 

Mlrchell. Chandler Corp., F. 

Miritz. Carl Priv., F, 

Miseheimer, Philip E, 

Mlspnheimpr, Isaac I. 

Mlsenhoimrr, Marion I. 

Misenhinier, Namon T. K, 

MIsenheimer, Wm. H. A, 

Missncr. Robert A. 
Mltchel, Answi 1st Sergt., K 



4S Inf. 
103 
2 Cav. 
99 Inf. 
131 
113 
126 
17 
93 
2 Cav. 
46 Inf. 
87 
2 Art. 
126 Inf. 
63 
87 
114 
126 
126 
93 
124 
93 
55 
77 

1 Art. 
10 Cav. 
17 Inf. 
124 
114 
126 
72 
114 
53 
5 Cav. 
116 Inf. 
116 
40 
87 

1 Art. 
40 Inf. 

114 

48 
106 

33 

72 

20 

17 

47 

14 

37 

2 Art. 
61 Inf. 
94 
26 
61 

124 
77 

3 Cav 
15 Inf. 
61 
94 
37 

124 

95 
131 

46 

46 

72 



Lexington. Tenn. 
Banner 
Pittsfleld 
Pittsfleld 



Priv, 



Mus. 



47 

94 

SI 
103 

54 
2 Art. 

46 Inf. 

15 

37 
1 Art. 

61 Inf. 
130 

41 

61 

15 

41 
106 

1 Arc. 
33 Inf. 
40 
20 
SI 
54 

s 

2 Art. 
61 
61 
11 
54 Inf. 

5 Cav 
2 Cav 



Otto 

Lovington 

Atlanta 

Camden 

Lane 

Wayne Co. 

Loda 

Irving 

Blooming ton 

Wayne Co. 

Dawson 

Bowling 

Irving 

Camden 

Millersburg 

Lewistown 

Timber 

Geneva. Wis. 

Williamsville 

Ha\'ana 

Magnolia 

Athens 

Drury 

Grand Kapids 

Cotton Hill 

Lemont 

Coles Co. 

Friend's Creek 

Friend's Creek 

New Baltimore 

Grayville 

Chicago 

New Baltimore 

Virginia 

Wayne Co. 

Sweetwater 

Virginia 

Plymouth 

Newark 

Lacon 

Tazewell Co, 

Fidelity 

Goshen 

Decatur 

Winchester 

Bloominglon 

Olney 

Elsak 

Aurora 

Knoxville 

Sharon, Wis. 
Carrollton 
McLean Co. 
Lynn 
Aurora 
Dunham 
Paducah. Ky. 
Rock Grove 
Rock Grove 
Gibson Station, 

Indiana 
Lancaster 
Mackinaw 
Wetaug 
Canton 
Areola 
DeKalb 
Cherry 
Lena 
Lena 
Chicago 
Jersey Co. 
pocalionlas 
Sullivan 
Jersey Co. 
Belvidere 
Locust Grove 
Sugar Creek 
Jack.sonvllle 
Blooniington 
Akin 
Newark 
Jonesboro 
Bloomriold 
Pekin 
. St. Louis 
Frederick 
Frederick 
Dongola 
Mattoon 
Cumberland 
Griggsville 



Col., 
Priv., 

1st Lt,, 
Corp 
Priv. 
Corp., 



Co 



Mltchel, David M, 
Mltchel, Joel 
Mitchell, Abner 
Mitchell, Albert C 
Mitchell, Alexander F. Priv 
Mitchell, Allen T. 
Mitchell, Asa W. 
Mitchell. Athemore 
Mitchell, Charles W. 
Mitchell, Cornelius 
Mitchell, C. S. 
Mitchell. Daniel W. 
Mitchell. David H. 
Mitchell. David P. 
Mitchell. Edward 
.Mitchell, Edward W. 
Mitchell, Green B. 
Mitchell, Greenville M 
Mitchell. Henry 
Mitchell, Jabez 
Mitchell, James H. 
Mitchell. James H. 
Mitchell, James H. 
Mitchell, James J. 
Mitchell. John 
Mitchell. John 
Mitchell, John 
Mitchell. John B. 
Mitchell, John C. 
Mitchell. John F. 
Mitchell. John P. 
Mitchell, Jdsiah A. 
Mitchell, Joseph H. 
Mitchell. Joseph W. 
Mitchell, Lewis B. 
Mitchell. Louis 
Mitchell. Lycurgus 
Mitchell, Matthew 
Mitchell, Moses 
Mitchell, Norton L. 
Mitchell, Richard E, 
Mitchell. Robert 
Mitchell, Robert JVI, 
Mitchell. Samuel S. 
Mitchell, Simon G. 
Mitchell, Stephen P. 
Mitchell. Thomas L 
Mitchell, Thomas L. 
Mitchell, Thomas O. K. Priv 
Mitchell. William 
Mitchell. William J. 
Mitchell. William L. 
Mitchell. William M. 
Mitchell, William N. 
Mitchell. William P. 
Mitchell, Wyatt M, 
Mitchell, Zacariah 
Mitchell. Zenas M. 
Mitchels. Nicholas 
Mitchelson, Leonard 
Mitchum. Frank 
Mitten, William A. 
Mitts, John 
Mix, Thomas E. 
Mixer, Henry 
Mixer, Hiram R. 
Mizell, William R. 1st Sejrgt 
Mizner, Andrew R. " 

Moag, George 
Moats. George 
Moberly, Alexander G 
Mobley, Benjamin 
Mobley. James M. 
Mobley, John 
Mobley. Francis M. 
.Mock. Jacob Y. 
Moeller, Philip 
Morcroft, George 
Modgelin, James M. 
Modglin, James F, 
Modglin, John 
Modglin, Joseph E. 
Modglin, William T. 
Moeck. Bernard 
Moflit. Aaron C. 
Mofflt, Adam H. 
Mofflt, Dillon W. 
Moffll. King R. B. 
Mohler. L. B. 
Mohr, Frederick 
Mohr. John 
Mohrman, William 
Mohrmann. August 
Moland, John 
Mole, John H. 
Moles. Sanniel 
Mollett. Benedict 
Mollineaux, Gold, D. 
Molloy. I-uke 



Priv 
IstLt 
Priv., K, 
K, 
K. 
E, 
D, 
IstLt., F, 
1st Lt.. H, 
Corp., G, 
Mus., F, 
Priv., A, 
C, 
B. 
H, 
G, 
C, 
I, 
K, 
E, 
F, 
B. 
D. 
G. 
E. 
F. 
F, 
Corp., L, 
1st Lt., F, 
Priv,. E. 
P. 
Sergt.. E. 
Priv.. A. 
Sergt.. F. 
F, 
Priv.. E. 
C, 
B, 
I, 
A, 
E, 
. I. 
D, 
G, 
H, 
H, 
D, 
Wag., C, 
Priv 



Mus., 
Corp. 



Corp., 

2d Lt.. 

Priv. 



Priv. 



D, 

B. 

D, 

Kane 

C. 

A, 

K, 

A, 

A, 

A, 

H, 

Sergt., D. 

Wag., K, 

Priv., D, 

K, 

B, 

C. 

Sergt. .A, 

Priv., A, 

D, 

B. 

D, 

A. 

Corp.. E 

Priv 



48Inf 
101 
45 
40 
56 
77 
93 
99 
15 
46 
40 
95 
33 
26 
76 
56 
54 
54 
20 
30 
17 
47 
114 
120 
76 
81 

3 Cav. 
126 Inf. 
63 

2 Art. 
120 Inf. 
14 
17 
2 Art. 
1 
108 Inf. 
106 
55 
99 
46 

5 Cav. 
11 Inf. 
45 
48 
76 
76 
30 
41 
93 
17 
120 
93 
17 
3 Cav. 
76 Inf. 
99 
53 
26 
101 
124 
87 
13 
114 
118 
5 Cav. 
93 Inf. 
120 
126 
1 Art. 
20 Inf. 
45 
38 
26 
87 
29 

5 Cav, 

106 Inf. 

Co. Cav. 

18 Inf. 

120 

56 

120 

120 

72 

47 

40 

54 

127 

55 

43 

72 

72 

72 

18 

124 

47 

20 



F, 61 



Auburn 
Morgan Co. 
Rock Island 
Belle City 
White Co. 
Peoria 

Hardin 
Coral 

Belle City 

Coral 

White Oak 

EfRngham Co. 

Middleport 

Saline Co, 

Paris 

Charleston 

Joliet 

Waverly 

Bath 

Minonk 

Pope Co. 

Limestone 

Jefferson 

Williamsville 

Duncan 

Charleston 

Jacksonville 

Johnson Co. 

Athens 

Altona 

Bloomflcld 

Chicago 

Peoria 

Logan Co. 

Canton 

Newburg 

Rock Run 

Elkhorn 

Thebes 

Onico 

Auburn 

Paxton 

Concord 

Marshall 

Sullivan 

Wood's Grove 

Metamora 

Pope Co. 

• Monmouth 
Staunton 
Kankakee 
Hardin 
Somonauk 
Grand Rapids 
Meredosia 
Kewanee 
White Co. 
Sandwich 
Fancy Creek 
Carthage 
Cumberland Co. 
Camden 
Pope Co. 
Rock Island 
Edgerton. Ohio 
Kankakee 
Buffalo Prairie 
Carmi 
Alabama 
White Co. 
New Haven 

Mt. Pulaski 

Sheffield 

Jackson Co. 

Johnson Co. 

Gallatin Co, 

Johnson Co. 

Johnson Co. 

Chicago 

Jubilee 

Wayne Co. 

Paris 

Highland 

Virgil 

Mascoutnh 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Beaver Rldg'- 

Batavia 

Henry City 

Champaign 

Peoria 

Milton 



638. Add 



Mlsenhlmer J L r>,.i,.„» ^ 

try. Unloi Cor" ^'^'^'^'e, Co. H, lith Infan- 



639. Add Moll, William F., Corporal, Co. G, 15th Infan 
try, ■W'inslow. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



639 



Molohon, Joseph J. 


Priv, 


F. 


31 Int. 


Jolmson Co. 


Moore, 


David 


2dLt. 


H, 


94 Inf. 


Bloomington 


Moncrief. John T. 




G, 


11 


Effingham 


Moore, 


Davidson C. 


1st Lt. 


A. 


31 


PinckneyA'llle 


Mends, James W. L. 




F, 


48 


Centralia 


Moore, 


Edson E. 


Corp. 


D, 


11 


Ogle Co. 


Mondy, John 






K, 


lOCav 


Mt. Sterling 


Moore, 


Eli L. 


Priv. 


G, 


76 


Urbana 


Moncar, James 




A, 


15 Inf. 


Richmoiid 


Moore, 


Enoch 




E, 


1 Art. 




Money, Henry 




I, 


13 


Jefferson 


Moore, 


Ezra R. 




A, 


76 Inf. 


Belmont 


Moneymaker 


William 


E. 


K, 


55 


Galesburg 


Moore, 


Frederick 




D, 


14 




Monfort. Jolm H. 




E, 


126 


Port Byron 


Moore, 


George 




C, 


53 


Ottawa 


Mongold. Jacob 




D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Moore, 


George A. 




C, 


72 


Huntsville 


Monical, Amos 




H, 


40 


Xenia 


Moore, 


George D. 




I, 


63 


Olney 


Monk, George W. 




H, 


97 


Jerseyville 


Moore, 


George J. 




D, 


103 


Fairview 


Monk. Heni-j 






H, 


97 


Jerseyville 


Moore, 


George L. 




F, 


53 


Marseilles 


Monk, Joseph Sergt., Kane 


Co. Cav. 


Warren\ lile 


Moore, 


George W. 




A, 


76 


Belmont 


Monk, William 


Priv. 


H, 


97 Int. 


Jerseyville 


Moore, 


George W. 




K, 


94 


McLean Co. 


Monnett, John 




K, 


26 


Cruger 


Moore, 


George W. 




F, 


2 Cav 


Piatt Co. 


Monroe, Calvin 




H, 


114 


Springfield 


Moore, 


Henry 




F, 


11 Inf. 




Monroe, Daniel 




F, 


20 


Wilmington 


Moore, 


Henry 




G, 


11 


Santa Fe 


Monroe. David 


Corp. 


F, 


114 




Moore, 


Henry 


Sergt. 


. C, 


118 


Montebello 


Monroe, George Qur. Mr 


., 


54 


Charleston 


Moore, 


Henry P. 


Priv. 


, G, 


77 


Brimfield 


Monroe, Geoi 


ge W. 


Priv. 


C. 


130 


Cairo 


Moore, 


Henry P. 




I, 


2 Cav 


Blooomfleld 


Monroe, Hou 


gh 




F, 


20 


Wilmington 


Moore, 


H'ry. P. W. 


1st Sergt. 


> E, 


72 Inf. 


Chicago 


Monroe, Jam 


es 




D, 


S7 


W^ayne Co. 


Moore, 


Ira 


Capt. 


. G, 


33 


Bloomington 


Monroe, John 




G. 


90 


Chicago 


Moore, 


Isaac 


Priv. 


A, 


20 


Champaign 


Monroe, Noah 




B, 


124 


Batavia 


Moore, 


Jabez H. 


1st Lt. 


. L, 


2 Art. 


Geneva 


Monroe, Thomas 




C, 


17 


Bath 


Moore, 


James 


Priv. 


, B, 


13 Inf. 


Princeton 


Monser, Johr 


W. 




B, 


76 


Urbana 


Moore, 


James 




F, 


14 


Fidelity 


Montague, George 




F, 


127 


Little Rock 


Moore, 


James 


Corp. 


, A, 


30 


Ohio Grove 


Montague, Patrick F. 




B, 


26 


Irish Grove 


Moore, 


James 


Priv. 


, G, 


37 


Chicago 


Monteith, James 




H. 


99 


New Cai;ton 


Moore, 


James 




D, 


48 


Nashville 


Montgoniery, 


Adam 




B. 


103 


Deerfield 


Moore, 


James 




A, 


90 


Rockford 


Montgomery, 


Andrew J. 


E, 


31 


Anna 


Moore, 


James 




E, 


131 


Gallatin Co. 


Montgomery, 


Chas. A. 


Corp. 


G, 


13 


Garden Plain 


Moore, 


James J. 




G, 


114 


Williamsville 


Montgomery, 


Daniel A 




C, 


63 


Olney 


Moore, 


James L. 




D, 


72 


Ottawa 


Montgomery, 


David T. 


' Priv. 


F, 


2S 


Athens 


Moore, 


James M. 


IslLt. 


. c. 


17 


Morgan 


Montgomery, 


Eli 




C, 


116 


Lacon Co. 


Moore. 


James M. 


Priv. 


K. 


IS 


Franklin Co. 


Montgomery, 


B. T. 1st Sergt. 


B, 


72 


Chicago 


Moore, 


Jasper 




I, 


106 


Elkhart 


Montgomery, 


George 


Priv. 


B. 


103 


Deerfield 


Moore, 


Joab 




G, 


31 


Saline 


Montgomery, 


Isaac 


Sergt. 


F, 


15 Cav 


Benton 


Moore. 


Joel B. 




A, 


40 


Knight's Prairie 


Montgomery, 


Jacob F 


Priv 


., I, 


106 Inf. 


Lawndale 


Moore, 


Joel J. 




K, 


4S 


Louisville 


Montgomery, 


James 




B, 


14 


Petersburg 


Moore, 


John 




E, 


14 


Petersburg 


Montgomery, 


James 




F, 


94 


Bloomington 


Moore, 


John 




A, 


20 


Mahomet 


Montgomery, 


Jaines 




H, 


2 Cav 


Frederick 


Moore, 


John 




H, 


53 


Summit 


Montgomery, 


James B 




B, 


53 Inf. 


Ottawa 


Moore, 


John 




H, 


63 


Decatur 


Montgomery, 


James B 




I, 


106 


Elkhart 


Moore, 


John 




C. 


76 


Morris 


Montgomery, 


James H 




C, 


13 


Di.xon 


Moore. 


John 




A, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Montgomery, 


John 




E, 


55 


Mexico. Mo. 


Moore, 


John 




B, 


S7 


Grayville 


Montgomery, 


John 


Corp. 


C, 


93 


Concord 


Moore, 


John 


Wag. 


, A, 


106 


Berlin 


Montgomery, 


John A. 


Priv. 


D, 


30 


York 


Moore, 


John Sr. 


Priv. 


H, 


lOS 


San Jose 


Montgomery, 


Joseph M. 


D, 


14 


Fayette 


Moore, 


John J. 




D, 


124 


Middleton 


Montgomery. 


Louis L. 




K, 


114 


Menard Co. 


Moore, 


John A. 




A, 


76 


Belmont 


Montgomery, 


Moses G. 


Sgt. 


H, 


15 


Polo 


Moore, 


John B. 




B, 


90 


Elk Grove, Wis. 


Montgomery, 


Nath. P. 


IstLt 


., I, 


103 


Ipava 


Moore, 


John C. 




C, 


72 


Pulaski 


Montgomery, 


Richard 


Priv. 


B, 


103 


Lee 


Moore. 


John D. 


Capt. 


■ F, 


14 


Jersey Co. 


Montgomer>', 


Samuel 




A, 


15 


Louisville, Ky. 


Moore, 


John D. 


Priv. 


A. 


77 


Knoxvilie 


Montgomery. 


Samuel 




A, 


10 Cav 


Sweetwater 


Moore, 


John H. 


Corp. 


A, 


94 


Bloomington 


Montgomery,-, 


Samuel 




B, 


54 Inf. 


Mat toon 


Moore, 


John J. 


Priv. 


F. 


15 Cav 


Benton 


Montgomery, 


Samuel W. 


E, 


76 


Ash Grove 


Moore, 


John J. 




I, 


106 Inf. 


Elkhart 


Montgomerj-, 


Thomas 


Sergt. 


c, 


116 


Wheatland 


Moore, 


John K. 


Wag. 


K. 


94 


Bloomington 


Montgomery, 


William 


Priv. 


D, 


103 


Fairview 


Moore, 


John S. 


Priv. 


, C. 


33 


Bloomington 


Montgomery, 


Wm. A. 


1st Lt. 


G. 


10 Cav. 


Springfield 


Moore, 


John W. 




H. 


54 


Shelbyville 


Montgomery, 


Wm. W. 


Corp. 


G, 


103 Inf. 


Farmington 


Moore, 


Joseph 




G, 


8 


Griggsville 


Montie, Keise 


Priv 


. I, 


76 


Rockville 


Moore, 


Joseph 




F, 


18 


Middleton 


Montonye, Lvman 




A, 


126 


Sullivan 


Moore, 


Joseph 




F, 


2 Cav 


Monticello 


Moody, Alfre 


d 




G, 


106 


Lincoln 


Moore, 


Joseph W. 




C, 


33 Inf. 


Bloomington 


Moody, Anth 


ony 




D, 


47 


Whiteland 


Moore. 


Josiah 


Capt. 


F, 


17 


Hanover 


Moody, James M. 




K, 


77 


Rosefield 


Moore, 


JosiJih B. 


Priv. 


D, 


18 


Goose Island 


Moody, John 


A. 




H, 


4S 


Carmi 


Moore, 


J. Atterly 


Mus. 


G, 


95 


Flora 


Moody, John 


W. 




D, 


IS 


Thebes 


Moore, 


Justin C. 


Priv. 


B, 


33 


New Rutland 


Moody, John 


W. 




E, 


126 


Coe 


Moore, 


Lemuel 




E, 


106 


Atlanta 


Moody, Reub 


en B. 




E, 


20 


Clinton 


Moore, 


Levi B. 


2dLt. 


H, 


lis 


Bear Creek 


Moody, Robert H. 




H, 


4S 


Carmi 


Moore, 


Lewis L. 


IstLt 


, I. 


131 


Hamilton Co. 


Mooer, Samu 


el H. 


Sergt. 


B, 


114 


Springfield 


Moore, 


Lorenzo 


Priv. 


A, 


2 Art. 


California Co. 


Moon, Clark 


W. 


Priv. 


F, 


1 Art. 


Dixon 


Moore, 


Louis P. 


Corp. 


K, 


114 Inf. 


Menard Co. 


Moon, J. B. 




Sergt. 


F, 


97 Inf. 


Ramsey 


Moore, 


Luther 


Priv., 


M, 


5 Cav 


Wayne Co. 


Moon, Oliver 


F. 


Corp 


. I, 


1 Art. 


Decatur, Mich. 


Moore, 


Marcus L. 


2dLt. 


B. 


2 


Lebanon 


Mooney, Hen 


rv B. 


Priv. 


D. 


127 Inf. 


Highland 


Moore, 


Martin L. 


Quar. Mas., 


94 Inf. 


Bloomington 


Mooney, James 




B, 


113 


Highland Park 


Moore. 


Milton T. 


Priv. 


F, 


114 


Petersburg 


Mooney, John F. 


Corp. 


A, 


lis 


LaHarpe 


Moore, 


Nehemiah T 


Corp. 


H, 


95 


Richmond 


Mooney, Thomas 


Priv. 


G, 


114 


German Prairie 


Moore, 


Orville L. 


Priv. 


A, 


4 Cav 


Chicago 


Mooneyham, 


John 1st Sergt. 


F, 


15 Cav. 


Benton 


Moore, 


Patrick 


1st Lt. 


C, 


108 Inf. 


Peoria 


Mooneyham, 


Shadrak 


Corp. 


F, 


15 


Benton 


Moore, 


Patrick 


Priv. 


G, 


US 


Terre Haute 
Utica. Ohio 


Mooneyham, 


S. C. 


2dLt. 


C, 


31 Inf. 


Marion 


Moore, 


Patterson 




F. 


116 


Mooneyham, 


Wm. Sergt. Ma.1 




SI 




Moore. 


Peter 




E, 


61 


Kane 


Moore, Aaron 


B. 




G. 


2 Cav. 


Hancock 


Moore. 


Peter 




I, 


106 


Elkhart 


Moore, Abraham L. 




G, 


94 Inf. 


LeRoy 


Moore, 


Peter F. 


Corp. 


A, 


76 


Belmont 


Moore, Alexander 




P, 


90 


Springfield 


Moore, 


Richard 


Priv.. 


H, 


15 


Polo 


Moore, Allen 






D. 


130 


Taylorville 


Moore, 


Richard 




B, 


31 


Caledonia 


Moore, Benjamin 




C, 


99 


Florence 


Moore, 


Richard D. 


Corp., 


K, 


72 


Chicago 


Moore, Caleb 


F. 




D, 


103 


Fairview 


Moore, 


Riley 


Sergt 


. I, 


31 


Benton 


Moore, Carroll 


2dLt 


.1, 


31 


Benton 


Moore, 


Sampson C. 


Priv 


.D, 


87 


Fairfield 


Moore, Ch.arles 


Priv. 


G, 


33 


Bloomington 


Moore, 


Samuel 




D, 


18 


Caledonia 


Moore, Charl 


es H. 




C, 


114 


Springfield 


Moore. 


Samuel 




B. 


18 


Anna 


Moore, Charl 


5S H. 




I, 


2 Cav. 


Champaign 


Moore, 


Samuel 




H, 


87 


Edwards Co. 


Moore, Chester B. 




D, 


29 Inf. 


Saline Co. 


Moore, 


Samuel 




G, 


118 


La Harpe 


Moore, Cornelius 




D, 


20 


Pontiac 


Moore. 


Samuel T. 


Sergt., 


H, 


26 


O'Fallon 


Moore, Cyrus 


A. 




K, 


101 


Jacksoin'ille 


Moore, 


Simon 


Priv., 


D, 


103 


Fairview 


Moore, Danie 


1 




G, 


116 


Decatur 


Moore, 


Smith 




I. 


47 


Minonk 


Moore, Daniel G. 




B, 


126 


Buffalo Prairie 


Moore, 


Stephen 




F, 


56 


Lovilla 


Moore, David 






I, 


63 


Olney 


Moore, 


Stephen R. 




A. 


87 


Hamilton Co. 



640 



ILLLXOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Moore, Sylvester L. 
Moore. Thomas 
Monro. Thomas 
Moore, Thomas 
Moore, Thomas 
Moore. Tliomas 
MiJore, Thomas J. 
Moore, Thomas O. 
Moore, Tliomas S. 
Moore, Tihlea 
Moore, Trov 
iloore, Walter 
Mooi-e, AVilli.'ini 
Moore, William 
Moore, William 
Moore, "W'iliiiMn 
Moore, William 
Moore, William 
Moore, William 
Moore, William 
Moore, William A. 
Moore, William A 



Capt., K, 101 Inf. Jacksonville 

Corp., K. .'iO Carlyle 

Prlv., I. 31 Benton 

H. 41 Shelby Co. 

B, 95 Belvidere 

A, 111 Cass Co. 

1st Lt., A, 101 Jacksonville 

Prlv.. G, 118 Terre Haute 

D, 114 Virginia 

F, 31 

2d I..t., F, 32 Upper Alton 

Priv., B, 17 Trenton 

F. 14 Fidelity 

Corp,, D, 17 Altona 
Priv., F, IS 

Corp., B, 54 Burbon 

I'riv A 61 White Hall 

' A, 87 Hamilton Go. 

f[ 106 Logan Co. 

C', 118 Sonora 

Mas., a] 45 Roscoe 

I'riv., D, 114 Virginia 
Moore, William B. Adjutant. 2 Cav. Upper Alton 
Moore, -William C. Serst., A, 40 Inf. Kmght s Prairie 

Moore, William E. Priv., I, 26 Urbana 

Moore, William G. K, 5 Cav. Sparta 

Moore. William H. Sergt.. D, 33 Inf. Hillsboro 

Moore. William H. D, 120 Gallatin Co. 

Moore, William H. H. Corp., L, 2 Art. Paxton 
Moore, William L. Priv., F. 11 Inf. Pulaski Co. 

Moore. William R. E, 14 Petersburg 

Moore, William R. B, 28 Piltsfield 

Moore, William R. A, 46 Freeport 

Moore, William R. C, 77 W'oodford Co. 

Moore, William T. H, 81 Marion 

Moore, William W. C, 103 Farmington 

Moore, Wilson A, 106 Berlin 

Moore, Wyatt F, 14 Fidelity 

Moor.nrld. William Corp., K, 40 Clay City 

Moor.he.id. Charles Priv., H, 11 Ottawa 

Moor.head. Henry C, I, 17 Mercer Co. 

Moorehead. John C. Corp., A, 91< Pittsfleld 

Moorehouse, Levi S. Priv., IT. 130 Olney 

Moor<Iand. James H. C, 30 Sparta 

Moothart. John F. G. 46 Freeport 

Morain, Joseph D, 126 Trying 

Moran. Charles W. E. 33 Princeton 

Moran. Edward Merc.an tile Bat. Chicago 

Moran. Frank Corp., H. 76 Inf. Momence 

Moran. Franklin A. Priv., A. !)9 Pittsfleld 

Moran. George W. G, 130 Fullers Point 

Moran, John 1st Lt.. D, 37 Manistee. Mich. 

Moran. Miohat-r Priv., P. 106 Mt. Pulaski 

Moran. Michael TI. lOS Pf?''''i 

Moran. Tatriek E. 55 Chicago 

Moran. Patrick Mercan tile Bat. Chicago 

Moran. Willirim K. 72 Inf. Chicago 

Morant. William H, 94 Bloomington 

Moranville. -Mex. Corp., A. 103 Lewistown 

Moranville, Eli Priv., H, 17 Lewistown 

Moranville, Perrey Corp,. A, 103 Lewistown 

Morawitz. Vincent Priv., F, 43 Hannibal, Mo. 

Morefipld. William K, 40 Clay City 

Morehead, Joseph G, 55 La Salle 

Morehead, Peter G, 72 Champaign 

Morehead, Rtuben E. B. 41 Sullivan 

Morehead. Robert Corp., A, 45 Woodland 

Morehead, Thomas Priv.. P. 45 Hanover 

Morehead. Wm. H. Sergt.. K. 126 Shelbyville 

Morehouse. Tfobert E. Priv.. G. 76 Urbana 

Morelnnd. William F, 76 Aroma 

Moreland. William II. G, 17 Metamora 

Morelpy. Martin Corp., E. 20 Clinton 

Morev.' Amos n. Priv.. E. 124 -Aurora 

Morey. David II. F, 17 Monmouth 

Morev, Francis G. 52 Oswego 

Morev. Frank 1st Sergt., B, 33 New Rutland 

Morev, Torenzo B. lstLt.,A, 37 Geneseo 

Morev. Nelson C. Priv.. I. 127 Plato 

Mnrr-v Silns E. 37 Mendota 

Morev.' William Mus.. K, 76 Loda 

Morford. Jerome Prlv., K, 55 Mt. Vernon 

Morford, Wllliard Wag., B, 20 Joliet 

Morgan, Alanson R. Mus.. F. S Tremont 

Morgan. Albert W. Priv., H. 33 Galesburg 

Morgan. Alfred B. 45 Warren 

Morgan. Allen H. 2d Lt,. A, 126 Sullivan 

Morgan, Andrew J. Priv., E, 56 Wiliamson Co 

Morgan, Ben.famln F. F. lis Richfield 

Morgan, Charles Cogswell's Bat. Long Point 

Morgan, Charles H. D, 1 Art. 

Morgan, Plahorn K, 99 Inf. Griggsville 

Morgan. Cutler D. I, 94 Bloomington 

Morgan, Daniel B, 28 ,.\tlas 

Morgan. David F, Sfi Logansport 

Morgan, David A. D, 41 Mattoon 

Morgan, Ellsha. Jr. Sergt. -Mai. 72 Belolt. Wis. 

Morgan, George Prlv., E, 13 La Salle 

Morgan, Henrv Corp., K, 95 Caledonia 

Morgan, Hiram J. Prlv., B, 40 Laclede 



Morgan, James G. 

Morgan, James P. 

Morgan, Jeremiah 

Morgan, John A. 

Morgan, John H. 

Morgan, John M. 

Morgan, John W. 

Morgan, Jolm R. 



H. 2 Cav. Macomb 

Cogswell's Bat., Long Point 

K, 130 Inf. Elkton 

I, 14 Waverly 

Sergt., A. 10 Cav. Salisbury 

Priv., I, 124 Inf. Richfield 

I, 114 D.awson 

1st Lt., B, 127 Cook Co. 



Morgan, Jonathan C. Corp., B, 41 Sullivan 

Morgan, Joseph N. Prlv., D, 4S Nashville 

Morgan, Levi Corp,, H, 124 Auror.a 

Morgan, Maxwell W. Priv., K, 124 Albion 

Morgan, Newton A, 55 Ellisville 

Morgan, Owen F, 41 Clinton 

Morgan, I'artbus D, 33 Springfield 

Morg.in, Richard F, 28 New Market 

Morgan. Samuel D, 54 Union Co. 



Morgan. Samuel 
Morgan, Sidney 
Morgan, SidiU'y O. 
Morg.in. Spencer W. 
Morgan. Thomas 
Morg.in, Thomas E. 
Morgan. 'I'hompson 
Morgan, tlri.ah 
Morgan. Volnc.v 
Morgan. Wiliam A. 
Morgan, William H. 
Morgan. William J. 
Moig.in, William O. 
Morg.an. AA'iluam S. 
Morgan. William S. 
Morgans. Morg.an 
Morgans-t''rn. Daniel 
M<irgaTitli.-il. Jacob 



Thielemann's Cav., Chicago 

D, 4S Inf. Nashville 
Sergt., B, 33 Naperville 

Prlv., E, 3 Cav. 

K, 18 Inf. Jackson Co. 

H, 126 Coal Valley 

B, 47 Tazewell Co. 

K, 56 Pope Co. 

G, 126 Hampton 

Sergt., K, 94 Bloomington 

Priv., D. 41 Mattoon 

F, 56 Lovilla 

K, 37 Diinville 

Sergt., P, 18 Mt. Vernon 

E, 2 Art. 

Prlv., H, 126 Inf. Coal Valley 
B, 43 Springfield 

I, 116 Macon Co. 



Murgaridge. William D. B, 13 

Moriartv. Thomas G. 37 

Morin, Peter Sergt., D, 76 

Morlan, Jonah Capt., G, 40 

Morles. Stephen A. Corp., G, 106 

Murley, Frederick Priv., B, 9.') 

Morley, James E, 113 

Morley, John C. Corp., B, 95 

Morley, Thomas E. Priv., B, 15 

Morphew, Joseph B. F, 120 

Morrell. I'.en.iamin F, 99 

Mornll. Hcrnard E. 90 

Morrell. Darius K, 127 

Morrell, Ccnrge W. Corp., G, 53 

Morrell, Samuel Priv., F, 126 

Morrell, Wells C. C, 37 

Morrill. Joseph R. ■\. 13 

Morrisey, James F, 90 

Morrisey, Lawrence H, 90 

Morris, Albertus D. E, SI 

Morris, Albion P. D. 131 

Morris. Andrew F, 33 

Morris, Asa Corp.. D. 55 

Morris. Benjamin Priv., H. 90 

Morris, Calvin A. B, 40 

Morris, Charles D. E, 33 

Morris, David B, 17 

Morris, Fiavid I, 46 

Morris, David G, 99 

Morris, David F, 124 

Morris. David W. H, 126 

Morris, David M. F, 33 

Morris, Delrio B, 26 

Morris, Edwin .\, 106 

Morris, Edwin R. Sergt., B, 95 

Morris, Edward T. Priv., D, 26 

Morris. Eli F, 26 

Morris, Eliiah Sergt., B, IS 

Morris. Eliiah J. D, 20 

Morris. Ezekiel Priv., G, 131 

Morris. Franklin A, S7 

Morris. Frederick V. L. B, 124 

Morris, George Ass't Surg., 58 

Morris, George Priv., C, 72 N. Buffalo. Mich. 

Morris, George G. 10 Cav. Springfield 

Morris. Henrv Sergt.. I, 10(1 Inf. Elkhart 

Morris, Henry .•V. Prlv., K, 31 Du Ouoin 

Morris, Henry S. K, 77 Rosefield 

Morris. Hiram A, 95 Marengo 

Morris, Howard Corp., E, 33 Bureau Co. 

Morris, James Prlv.. A. 4 Cav. Ottawa 

Morris. .Tames Corp., K, lit Tnf. Menard Co. 

Morris. .Tames F. Prlv.. I 120 Johnson Co. 

Morris. James F. Sergt., B, 126 Buffalo Prairie 

Morris, Jesse Prlv., H, 37 Moline 

Morris, Joel W. C, 20 

Morris. .John Corp., B, 11 Marshall Co. 

Morris, ,Tohn Prlv., A, 76 Middleport 

Morris. John Capt., I, 126 Bowling 

Morri.s, John A. Prlv.. I, 46 F.iir Haven 

Morris, John P. Corp,, E, 56 Williamson Co. 

Morris, John D. Prlv., F, 2 Cav. Montlcello 

Morris, John H. 2d Lt., T, ion Inf. Elkhart 

Morris. John M. Prlv.. I. 131 Saline Co. 

Morris, John W. H, 126 Coal Valley 

Morris, Joseph M, 5 Cav. Wayne Co. 

Morris, Joseph C F, 120 Inf. Saline Co. 



Como 

Chicago 

St. Anne 

New Baltimore 

Lincoln 

Spring 

Lake Zurich 

Spring 

Belvidere 

Brown Co. 

Chicago 

Kendall 

Dwight 

Irving 

Avon 

Dixon 

Cliicngo 

La Salle 

Murphysboro 

Massac Co. 

Amity 

Canton 

Hraceville 

Omega 

Bureau Co. 

Peoria 

Fair Haven 

Pittsfield 

Galva 

Coal Valley 

Amity 

Lena 

Berlin 

Coral 

P1eas.ant Plains 

Homer 

Shawneetown 

Pontine 

Equality 

H.amilton Co. 

Batavi.a 



ILLINOIS AT VIC KS BURG 



fi41 



Morris, I.ovi 
Morris, I-,ewis 
Morris, Mesiah 
Morris, Nathan E. 
Morris. Ricliard 
Morris, Richard 
Morris. Robert B. 
Morris, Rufus 
Morris, Samuel 
Morris. Simeon 
Morris, Wilbur F. 
Morris. William 
.Morris, William 
Morris, William 
Morris, William 
Morris, William D. 
Morris, William H. 
Morris, William H. 
Morris, William M. 
Morris, William S. 
Morris. William T. 
Morris, William W. 
Morrison. Alexander S 
Morrison. Andrew B. 
Morrison. Benjamin 
Morrison. George 
Morrison. George W. 
Morrison. George V 



Priv,, C, 14 Inf. 

A, IIG 

G, 11 

D, 131 

K. 77 



Surgeon, 

Priv.. A. 

H. 

F, 

I, 
A, 
B. 
C. 
K. 

I. 
C, 
B, 

I. 

A, 

, C, 

A, 



1st Lt. 
PrJy. 



103 
9it 
S7 
!I7 
31 
95 
11 
14 
SG 
94 
94 
30 
72 
93 
31 

lie 



K, 131 

26 

Chaplain, 26 

Priv., F, 32 

H, 126 



i Morrison. Henry M. Hosp.Stwd 



G. 
H. 



Sergt., I, 
Priv., A, 



Corp. 
Priv. 



Sergt., 
Priv. 



Morrison. Hugh 
Morrison. James A. 
Morrison. James E. 
Morrison. James N. 
Morrison. James P. 
Morrison. John 
Morrison, John 
Morrison, John G. 
Morrison. John H. 
Morrison. John W. 
Morrison. Joseph 
Morrison. J. Joshua 
Morrison, Matthew 
Morrison. Napoleon B 
Morrison. Noah 
Morrison, Peter 
Morrison. Samuel J, 
Morrison. T. S. Hosp. Str'd. 
Morrison, William Priv. 

Morrison. William H. Corp 
Morrison, William T, ~ ' 
Morrow, Alexander 
Morrow. Alfred 
Morrow. Almon 
Morrow. Asher P. 
Morrow, Hiram M. 
Morrow. James 
Morrow. James M. 
Morrow. John A. 
Morrow. Michael 
Morrow. William 
Morrow. William 
Morrow, William 
Morrow, Wilson S. 
Morrow, William T. 
Morse, Alexander O. 
Morse, Alfred 
Mor.se, Benjamin W. 
Morse. Carlos J. 
Morse. Chauncey C. 
Morse. Fernando W. 
Morse. Harvey H. 
Morse. James T. 
Morse. Jolin 
Morse. John H. 
Morse. John M. 
Morse. John T. 
Morse. T.ucius 
Morse. William 
Morse. William S. 
Mort. William W. 
Mortley. Edward 
Mortman. William 
Morton. Aaron D. 
Morton, Charles A 



30 
2S 
61 
17 
54 

C, lis 
I, 

F. 

G, 

K. 

D, 

C, 

C, 

E, 

H. 

C, 
I. 

H, 

B. 



Macon Co. 

Mound City 

Massac Co. 

Rosefleld 

Ellisville 

Pittsfleld 

Edwards Co. 

Ramsey 

Benton 

Coral 

Marshall Co. 

Girard 

Pope Co. 

Osage 

I^exington 

Springfield 

Avon 

Camden 

Marion 

Macon Co. 

Gallatin Co. 

Homer 

Olney 

Ijondon City 

Coal Valley 

Spring Grove 

Ipava 



L. 

K, 

PriV.. E. 

Sergt.. B. 

Priv., I, 

B, 

Sergt.. C, 

Corp., I. 

Sergt.. F. 

Priv., B, 

G, 

L, 

Corp.. F, 

Priv., K, 

A, 

D, 

I. 

Corp., I. 

Priv., D, 

I, 

1st Lt., C. 

Priv., A, 

I, 



SI 
37 
95 
46 
95 
37 
32 
1 Art, 
G, lis Inf. 

A, IS 
Corp.. B, 124 
Priv.. G, 94 

H. 131 
Sergt., F, 2 Art, 
Priv., C, 13 Inf. 
Com. Sergt., 106 
Priv.. A, lis 

C, 90 

B. 20 

D, 97 
Lt. Col 



Keithsburg 
Mattoon 
Montebello 
33 Perry 

26 Homer 

95 Franklin 

101 Arenzville 

101 J.acksonville 

45 Freeport 

S Charleston 

20 Clinton 

11 Ottawa 

53 Ottawa 

95 Algonquin 

76 Yellow Head 

1 Art. Chicago 

17 Inf. Keithsburg 
5 Cav. Chester 

2 Art. Chicago 

29 Inf. Massac Co. 
94 McLean Co. 
32 Lincoln 

2 Cav. Desotum 

94 Inf. Hevwortli 
87 White Co. 
81 Villa Ridge 

95 Dorr 

32 Lincoln 

30 Suez 

3 Cav. Staunton 
61 Inf. Winchester 
99 Barry 

2 Art. Princeville 
63 Inf. Bloomington 
Villa Ridge 
Bonus 
Dorr 
Amboy 
Seneca 
Waukegan 
Girard 
Momence 
Hoppers Milla 
St. Louis. Mo. 
Lodi 
Le Roy 
Metropolis 



Morton. Gilbert C. Q.-M. Sergt.. 



Morton Henry 
Morton. John 
Morton, John 
Morton, John A. 
Morton, John M. 
Morton. J. H. 
Morton. Reese R. 
Morton. Thomas H. 
Mosby. Aaron 
Mosby, John W. 
Mosby. William H. 
Mose. Benjamin F. 
Moseley. George W. 
Moseley. Noah 
Moser. Joseph 
Moser. Frederick 
Moser, Hugh 
Moses, Albert J. 



20 
47 
15 
46 
15 
32 
95 
97 



Priv., F, 

Corp., F, 

Priv.. C, 

H, 

B, 

G, 

Corp.. I, 

Priv., B, 130 

31 

2dLt., G, 124 

Priv.. G, 124 

H. 

K, 

I, 

A, 

F, 

Sergt., G. 

2d Lt., K. 



41 
54 
63 
113 
43 
93 
2.S 



Sublette 
Elkhart 
St. Marys 
Lockport 
Joliet 

Cumberland Co. 
A. C. S- 
Newark 
Peoria 
Algonquin 
Morrison 
Polo 

Vandalia 
Belvidere 
Vandali.a 
Sangamon Co. 
Marion Co. 
New Boston 
New Boston 
Shelby Co. 
Ramsey 
Olney 
Chicago 
Evansville 
Oneco 
Delaware 



Mo.ses. John H. Priv., B. 46 Inf Rn,-k Rim 

Mosher, Benjamin H. I 47 Panola 

Mosher. Charles c 95 Wn^wm-th wi= 

Mosher. Charles W. A S Tom^a ' 

Mosher, Edward F 1 Art Hume 

Mosher, George L p 5.3 Inf TonTca 

Mosher, Robert Corp., C 93 Cente? 

Mosher, .Samuel D. D, 53 Earlville 

Mosier, Jonathan K. IstLt., H, 18 Ullin 

Mosier. Madison C. Priv., D 131 

Mosley, Albert a', 127 

Mosley, Henry a! 13 

Mosley, Henry A 127 

Mosley, Thomas J. Corp., a! 4S 

Moss, Dudley R, Priv., I, 94 

Moss Edward D. 'd' ' 3 Cav 

MO.SS. George W. Corp., P, 103 Inf. ' Cuba 

Moss. Jacob T. Priv A 53 

Moss. John G. F S 

Moss. Joseph H. p' 103 

Moss. Joseph J. Corp l' 94 

Mess. Marshall S. Mus., I, 94 

Moss, Rodney R. Priv., A 77 

Moss. Rufus H. Sergt., I, 94 

Moss. William Priv., F, 56 

Moss, William H. 

Mosser. John J. 

Most. James F. 

Mosteller. James M. 

Mosteller, John 

Mosteller. Jeremiah 



Massac Co. 

Naper\'llle 

Dixon 

Naperville 

New Liberty 

Bloomington 



Ottawa 

Pekin 

Cuba 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Peoria 

Bloomington 

White Co. 

Winchester 

Riley 

Mendota 

Pleasant Plaina 



Mostow, Henry J. 
■Mostow. Randolph 
Motherly, J. C. 
Motsinger, Howell J. 
Motsinger. John J. 



K. 14 

E. 95 
Mus., E, 37 
Priv., F, 114 

F. 114 Pleasant Plains 
F, 1 Art. Dixon 

H, 124 Inf. Aurora 
H, 13 Atirora 

C, 124 Jerseyville 

H, 81 Marion 

Sergt., H, 81 Marion 



Motsinger. Stephen L. Priv.. H, 81 Marion 

Mott, Asbury p, 14 Elsah 

Mott. David R. H, 76 Momence 

Mott, Edgar c, 5 Cav. Bloomington 

Mott George W, Q, 116 Inf. Macon Co 

Moubleau, Israel E, 53 St \nne 

Moulding, Clyde C. G, 40 New Baltimore 

Moulding, George W. G. 40 New Baltimore 

Moulding. John B. 7 Cav. Elkhorn 

Moulton. Arthur p, 81 Inf. Marion 

Moulton. Edward P. G, 101 Waverly 

Moulton, John B. 1st Lt.. K, 127 Kendall 

Moulton. John H. Priv K 33 Wavtrlv 

Moulton. Jothan T. I, 33 Chicagci 

Mou ton. Moses W. Corp.. I, 94 Bloomington 

Moulton, Orville B. Priv., G. 101 Waverlv 

Moulton. Zimri S. E 95 

Mount. George H. p," 26 Lafton, Wis. 

Mount. Jasper Wag.. I, 120 Johnson Co. 

Mount. John W. Corp.. H, 116 Oconee 
Mount, Newton Sergt. MaJ., 31 Vienna 

Mount, 1 homas G. Priv., P, 130 Pocahontas 

Mount. William K, 55 Abingdon 

Mourer, George W. Qur. Mr.. 114 Springfield 

.Mourning, Felix Capt., H, 118 Basco 

Mourning. Francis M. Priv., D 124 Tennessee 

Mouser. Amos L. K, 2S Sweetwater 

Moutray, Matthew E, 40 Mt Erie 

Moutray, Sylvester E, 40 Mt' Erie 

Mowder, Samuel D, 14 Green Co. 

■Mowers. Ezra J, 1,5 Vernon . 

Mowers. George F, 37 Vernon 

Mowery, Edward H. 11 Jonesboro 

Mowery, Henry M. p, n xjnion Co. 

Mowery, Noah H. 11 Jonesboro 

Mowery, William G, 106 Lincoln 

Mowry, Allen W. I, 15 Cav. Turner's Jet. 

Mowry. Henry C. 1st Lt., E. 72 Inf. Chicago 

Mowry. Robert Sergt., C, 93 Center 

Moxley. Ridson R. Priv., E, 46 Ogle Co 

Moye. Robert P. K, 131 Gallatin" Co. 

Moyer, George W. G. 99 Eldara 

Moyer. Griffith D, 77 Lacon 

Moyer, Samuel B, 76 Milford 

Moyer. Thompson G. Corp., A, 99 Pittsfield 

Moyer. William H. Priv., H, 130 Mt. Carmel 

Moynihan, Thomas D, 126 Irving 

Mozley, John T. Capt., B, 120 Johnson Co. 

Muchler. Henry Priv., D, 97 Madison Co. 

Muck. William J. A, 14 Rushville 

Mudd. John J. Col., 2 Cav 

Mudgett. Charles H. Priv., C, 37 Inf. Nunda 

Mudgett. William H. C, 37 Nunda 

Mueller, Ernst G, 43 

Mueller, Frederick Corp.. B, Thielemann's Cav.. Chicago 

Mueller. Gottfried Priv., C, 46 Inf. Freeport 

Mueller. Henry L. G, 54 Charleston 

Muir, Archibald B, 33 Wauconda 

Muir. George W. A, 1 Art. Chicago 

Mularky. Hugh E. 45 Inf. Woodland 

Muldoon. Barney H. 11 L.a Salle 

Mulenax, James F, 56 Mier 

Mulhenberg. Augustus G, 124 Duncan 

Mulhenberg. Frederick G, 124 New Boston 



642 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Mulholland, William P. Priv 


., I. 


lArt 


Atlanta 


Murphy. Henry C. 


Priv 


., I. 


106 Inf. 


Elkhart 


Mulick, James 




D, 


44 Inf. 


Buch'n Co., la. 


Murphy, Hczekiah 




D, 


94 


Padua 


Mulkey, Philip 




C, 


97 


Monterey 


Murphy, Jeremiah 




K, 


10 Cav 


Mt. Sterling 


Mulkey, Samuel W. 




F, 


31 


DeWitt Co. 


Murphy, James 




B, 


32 Inf. 


Lincoln 


Mull, Edward H. 




A, 


113 


Chicago 


Murphy, James 




C, 


56 


Hamilton Co. 


Mull, George 




B, 


99 


Perry 


Murphy. James 




G, 


127 


Chicago 


Mullen, Bethnel 




H, 


53 


Lacon 


Murphy. James 




D. 


1 Art. 


Cincinnati, u. 


Mullen, James 




G. 


15 


Erin 


Murphy. James B. 


Corp. 


, G, 


65 Inf. 


Bushnell 


Mullen, John W. 




C, 


53 


Ottawa 


Murphy, John 


Priv. 


. B, 


14 


Shelby Co. 


Mullen, Joshua 




K, 


2 Art. 


New Rutland 


Murphy, John 




K, 


17 


Havana 


Mullen, Patrick T. 




D, 


124 Inf. 


Plymouth 


Murphy, John 




I, 


IS 


Mound City 


Mullen, Samuel 




K, 


124 


Pawnee 


Murphy, John 


Ass't Surg., 


37 




Mullen, Sylvester 




K, 


2 Cav 


Carthage 


Murphy, John 


Priv. 


. c. 


37 


Shields 


Mullen, Thomas 




F, 


SInf. 


Pekin 


Murphy. John 




K, 


37 


State Line 


Mullen, Thomas 




K, 


33 


Chandlerville 


Murphy, John 




E, 


63 




Mullen, William H. 




D, 


11 


Union Co. 


Murphy, John E. 




E, 


90 


Bridgeport 


Mullen, William H. 




F, 


32 


Upper Alton 


Murphy. John 


Capt, 


G. 


90 


Chicago 


Mullen, William T. 




K, 


124 




Murphy, John 


Priv. 


E. 


95 


Marengo 


MuUenix, Abram 


Sergt. 


, G, 


99 


EI Dara 


Murphy. John 




H, 


97 


Jerseyville 


Mullens, James 


Priv. 


B, 


4S 


Clay Co. 


Murphy. John E. 




I, 


31 


Canton 


Mullens, Stephen 


Corp. 


B. 


99 


Perry 


Murphy, John H. 




D, 


30 


Hutsonville 


MuUer, John 


Priv. 


B, 


43 


Mascoutah 


Murphy. John H. 


Sergt. 


H, 


46 


Dixon 


Mullery. Lawrence F. 


Corp. 


■ C, 


37 


Shields 


Murphy, John R. 


Priv. 


G, 


97 


St. Charles Co. 


Mulligan, Albert 


Mus. 


■ F, 


13 


Sycamore 










Mo. 


Mulligan, Edward 


Priv., Cogs 


well's Batfy Ottawa 


Murphy, John W. 


Wag. 


A, 


99 


Pittsfield 


Mulligan, Harvey S. 




I, 


37 Inf. 


Lockport 


Murphy. Martin V. B 


. Capt. 


B. 


31 


Anna 


Mulligan, Hugh 




K, 


IS 


Carbondale 


Murphy, Michael 


Priv. 


. C. 


45 


Galena 


Mulligan, James 




H, 


90 


Braceville 


Murphy, Michael 




G, 


90 


Chicago 


Mulligan, John 


Corp. 


, F, 


134 


Kewanee 


Murphy, Michael 




E, 


127 


St. Charles 


Mulligan, Patrick 


Priv. 


H, 


90 


Chicago 


Murphy, Michael 




K, 


10 Cav 


Mt. Sterling 


Mulliken, Herbert 




B, 


76 


Champaign 


Murphy. Michael W. 


Capt. 


B, 


90 Inf. 


Galena 


Mullin, Charles C. 




G, 


95 


Genoa 


Murphy, Patrick 


Priv. 


K. 


72 


Chicago 


Mullin, Charles T. 


1st Lt. 


A, 


130 


Waterloo 


Murphy, Patrick 




K. 


116 


Decatur 


Mullin. John 


Priv. 


E, 


13 


Sandwich 


Murphy, Paul 




E. 


47 


Logan Co. 


Mullinaux, Henry C. 


Corp. 


B, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Murphy, Robinson D. 


Mus. 


A, 


127 


Oswego 


Mullinaux, James W. 


Priv. 


B, 


120 




Murphy, Solomon W 


Sergt. 


L, 


3 Cav 


Walshville 


Multins, John 




A, 


61 


Carrollton 


Murphy, Thomas 


Priv. 


G, 


15 Inf. 


Lena 


Mulock, William 




D, 


95 


Nunda 


Murphy, Thomas 




1, 


31 


Pekin 


Mulone, Daniel T. 


Corp. 


E, 


30 


Randolph Co. 


Murphy, Thomas 


Sergt. 


G. 


37 


Chicago 


Mulvane, James 


Priv. 


B, 


93 


Ohiotown 


Murphy, Thomas 


Priv. 


, B, 


45 


Galena 


Mulvane, John 




F, 


S 


Pekin 


Murphy, Thomas 




C. 


90 


Lockport 


Mulvaney, William 




K, 


77 


Kickapoo 


Murphy, Thomas J. 


Corp. 


H. 


126 


Coal Valley 


Mumford, Charles S. 




F, 


5 Cav 


Robinson 


Murphy, William 


Priv. 


F, 


47 


Peoria 


Mumford, Horace P. 


Capt. 


■ F, 


5 


Robinson 


Murphy, William 




A, 


90 


Rockford 


Mumma, David 


Priv. 


D, 


124 Inf. 


Colchester 


Murphy, William 




B. 


5 Cav 


Livingston 


Mumma, Samuel W. 




E, 


126 


Zuma 


Murphv. William C. 


1st Lt. 


D. 


40 Inf. 


Fairfield 


Mummers. Paul 




I, 


S 


Peoria 


Murphy. William F. 


Priv. 


A, 


32 


Palmyra 


Mumper. Jacob H. 


Corp. 


A, 


5 Cav 


Cumberland Co. 


Murphv. William H. 




I, 


28 


Canton 


Munal, James 


Priv. 


G, 


56 Inf. 




Murphy. W. W. 


Sergt. 


P. 


41 


Mt. Pleasant 


Muncey, Henry 




I, 


76 


Rockville 


Murphy, Wright 


Priv. 


A, 


127 


Oswego 


Muncie, John A. 




G, 


4S 


Wabash Co. 


Murray, Abner 


Corp. 


E, 


3 Cav 




Muncie, Leonard D. 




G, 


48 


Mt. Carmel 


Murray, Alexander 


Priv. 


C, 


2S Inf. 


Winchester 


Muncie, Thomas R. 




G, 


4S 


Wabash Co. 


Murray, Andrew 




G, 


55 


Warren Co. 


Munday, Hiram 


Corp. 


D. 


120 


Gallatin Co. 


Murray, Daniel 




A, 


47 


Brimfield 


Munger, Doctor B. 


Priv. 


c. 


76 


Morris 


Murray, Francis 




D. 


45 


Galena 


Munger, H. Gardner 




C, 


76 


Morris 


Murray. Francis M. 




A, 


33 


Rockford 


Munger, Henry J. 




B, 


95 


Bonus 


Murray, Henry S. 




B, 


76 


Beaver 


Munger, Seth N. 


Corp., 


H. 


72 


Chicago 


Murray, Jacob 




B, 


97 


Cumberland Co 


Munger, Theodore C. 




C, 


17 


Monterey 


Murray, James 




D, 


47 


Peoria 


Munger. William 


Priv. 


K, 


2 Art. 


New Rutland . 


Murray, James 




E, 


53 


La Salle 


Munhall, Cornelius 




I, 


26 Inf. 


Urbana 


Murray, James M. 




I, 


126 


Rock Island 


Munhall, Sylvanus C. 




B. 


76 


Urbana 


Murray, John 




F, 


26 


Homer 


Munhall, Thomas T. 




B, 


76 


Urbana 


Murray, John W. 


1st Lt. 


H, 


72 


Chicago 


Munis, Peter 




F, 


95 


Hebron 


Murray. Michael 


Priv. 


C, 


127 


Plato 


Munn, Asa B. 




I, 


13 


Chicago 


Murray, Michael 




G, 


127 


Chicago 


Munn, Daniel W. 


Adj't. 




126 


Hillsboro 


Murray, Sidney S. 




K, 


55 


Abingdon 


Munn, David 


Priv. 


D, 


41 


Vandalia 


Murray, Thomas 




D, 


47 


Henry City 


Munn, Frank H. 


Corp. 


F. 


72 


Chicago 


Murray, Thomas 




C. 


76 


Morris 


Munn, William Priv., Mercan tile Bat. 


Chicago 


Murray, Thomas 


2dLt. 


C, 


90 


Macomb 


Munroe, Charles D. 


Ad]. 




4S Inf. 


Louisville 


Murray, Thomas H. 


Priv. 


K. 


28 


Macoupin Pt. 


Munroe. Christian C. 


2dLt. 


B. 


48 


Clay Co. 


Murray. Truman 


Prin. Mus.. 


4S 


Galesliiirg 


Monroe, W. H. Priv., Mercantile Bat. 


Chicago 


Murray, William 


Sergt. 


K, 


33 


Virgin la 


Munroney, George W 


Corp. 


K, 


32 Inf. 


New Liberty 


Murray, Wm. H. 1st Sergt. 


G, 


48 


Mt. Carmel 


Munshaw, John B. 


Priv. 


F. 


124 


Wetherfield 


Murray. William R. 


Priv. 


E, 


3 Cav. 




Munson. Jerry 




B, 


106 


Atlanta 


Murray. William T. 




H. 


124 Inf. 


Aurora 


Munson. John 




D, 


72 


Channahon 


Murrey. John 




B, 


28 


Pittsfield 


Munson. Peter 




H, 


1 Art. 


Knoxville 


Murry, Henry W. 




C, 


41 


Clinton 


Munson. William F. 




H, 


2 Cav. 


Macomb 


Murry. John C. 


Corp 


. I. 


f^O 


Bushnell 


Munts. William B. 




A, 


33 Inf. 


Reading 


Murry, Joseph 


Priv. 


D, 


130 


Buckhart 


Munyon. David R. 




H, 


76 


Momence 


Murry, William F. 




G, 


120 


Williamson Co. 


Murat, Edward 




F, 


1 Art. 


Jacksonville 


Murwin, Daniel P. 




A, 


47 


Lawn Ridge 


Murbash, Jacob 




I, 


43 Inf. 


Missouri 


Muse, John W. 


Sergt. 


A, 


93 


Camden 


Murdock. Albert 




B, 


30 


Spring Creek 


Musgrave, James W. 




G, 


56 




Murdock, Alfred X. 




A, 


127 


Oswego 


Musgrave, Robert 




H, 


56 


Wayne Co. 


Murdock, David L. 


Corp., 


H, 


77 


Nebraska 


Musgraves, William J. 


T 


131 


Hamilton Co. 


Murdock, George W. 


Priv 


,r. 


93 


Center 


Musgrove, Asberry 


Priv., 


k'. 


56 


Waytie Co. 


Murdock. Jacob C. 




B, 


30 


Spring Creek 


Musgrove, Benjamin 


F. 


H, 


28 


Ipava 


Murdock. John 


Sergt. 


F, 


130 


Greenville 


Musgrove, James P. 




I, 


130 


Sumner 


MurHn. William 


Priv 


■ 1. 


124 


Macomb 


Musgrove, Joseph 


Corp 


, I. 


87 


White Co. 


Murlock, William 




I, 


76 


Rockville 


Musgrove. Martin W. 


Priv. 


C, 


63 


Olney 


Murphy, Anthony V. 




D, 


13 


Rock Island 


Musgrove. S. Roland 




H, 


2S 


Ipava 


Murphy, Bernard 




E, 


90 


Chicago 


Mushrush. T.,ewis 




C. 


63 


Olney 


Murphy. Columbus 




B, 


11 


Union Co. 


Musick. William H. 




C. 


106 


IJncoln 


Murphy. Cyrus 




D, 


130 


Taylorville 


Musselman, Jonathan 




B. 


61 


Carrollton 


Murphy. Daniel 




K, 


37 


Portland 


Musselman, Louis B. 




B. 


108 


Pekin 


Murphy. David R. 




c, 


93 


Center 


Musser. James 




A. 


46 


Freeport 


Murphy. Dennis 




A, 


90 


Rnckford 


Musser, Melville H. 


Capt. 


F, 


2 Cav. 


Montioello 


Murphy. Francis T. 




F, 


72 


Chicago 


Musset. Arthur 


Priv. 


C. 


118 Inf. 


Hancock Co. 


Murphy. George C. 




I. 


124 


Macomb 


Mussett. John B. 




B. 


87 


Edwards Co. 


Murphy, Henry 




C. 


28 


Winchester 


Mussett, William 




B, 


87 


Edwards Co. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



643 



Mustard, John 
Mutchler. August 
Muth, Philip 
Muzzarelli, Baldo 
Muzzy, Boliver 
Muzzy, Caleb W. 
Muzzy, William C. 
Myer, Alexander 
Myer, Andrew 
Myer, John 
Myer, Joseph 
Myer, Nicholas 
Myerliolz, Herman H. 
Myers, Abraham 
Myers, Abraham 
Myers, Artemus 
Myers, Charles 
Myers, Chauncey L. 
Myers, Chester C. 
Myers, Clinton 
Myers, Dinnis 
Myers, Francis M. 
Myers, Franklin 
Myer, Fred 
Myers, Frederick 
Myers, George 
Myers, Hamilton 
Myers, Heeter 
Myers, Henry 
Myers, Henry 
Myers, Henry K. 
Myers, Henry W. 
Myers, Isaac M, 
Myers, Jacob 
Myers, Jacob C. 

Myers, Jacob L. 
Myers, James 
Myers, James A. 
Myers, James M. 
Myers, James W, 
Myers, James W, 
Myers, John 
Myers, John 
Myers, John 
Myers. John B. 
Myers, John C. 
Myers, John M. 
Myers, Joseph 
Myers, Lewis 
Myers, Martin V. 
Myers, Michael 
Myers. Peter 
Myers, Peter 
Myers, Peter 
Myers, Robert 
Myers, Robert B. 
Myers, Samuel 
Myers, Samuel D. 
Myers, Samuel W. 
Myers, Simeon Is 

Myers, Thomas 
Myers, William 
Myer, Willi.Tm 
Myers. Wilh'am 
Myers, William 
Myers. William F. T. 
Myers, William H. 
Myler, Larkin G. 
Myler, Sylvester 
Myre, Jacob 
Myres, James 
Myrick, Oliver T. 
Nafzinger. Jacob 
Nagel, Michael 
Nagel, William 
Nagle, John F. 
Nagreen, Joseph 
Nail, Henry C. 
Nale, John H. 
Nalion. Michael 
Nail, James H. 
Nail. William T. 
Nally. Walter G. Is 
Nance, James L. 
Nance, Richard 
Nance, Robert G. 
Nany. Andrew J. 
Naper. John 
NapDier, Wren 
Nappin. John J. 
Naramore. Eber F. 
Narjes. Henry 
Narr, Henrv 
Narvill, Wo'odson C. 
Nase, Adam 
Nase, Henrv W. 
Nash, Alfred D. 
Nash, Alfred K. 
Nash. Henry 
Nash. John 
Nash. Orrin W. 



Priv, 


, B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 




B, 


43 Inf. 


St. Jacob 




I, 


61 


La Salle 


St Sergt. 


, H, 


43 


Belleville 


Sergt. 


, F, 


72 


Chicago 


Priv, 


, B, 


55 


DeKalb 




D, 


1 Art. 


Ramsey 




g; 


20 Inf. 


Joliet 




D, 


55 


Mendota 




I, 


114 


Mt. Pulaski 




F, 


87 


White Co. 




F, 


95 


Hebron 


[. 


F, 


97 


Ramsey 




A, 


33 


Dale 




G. 


40 


New Baltimore 




G, 


103 


Bushnell 




B, 


7 Cav, 


. Ridott 




G, 


17 Inf. 


Eureka 


Sergt. 


■ G. 


40 


New Baltimore 


Priv 


., L 


2 Cav. 


, Sadorus 


Sergt. 


, G, 


90 Inf. 


Chicago 


Priv. 


. E, 


1 Art. 






A, 


45 Inf. 


Woodland 




F, 


26 


Homer 


Wag. 


. c. 


130 


Cairo 


Priv. 


, G, 


3 Cav, 


. Mt. Sterling 




K, 


37 Inf. 


Danville 




1, 


94 


Bloomington 




K, 


15 


Carroll Co. 




K, 


97 


Grafton 




A. 


106 


Berlin 


Corp. 


, E, 


106 


Atlanta 


Priv. 


, G, 


103 


Farmington 




G, 


3 Cav. 


Mt. Sterling 




C, 


47 Inf. 


Muskingam Co., 
Ohio. 




A. 


87 


Hamilton Co. 




I. 


54 


Dutchtown 




A, 


26 


Ewington 


Mus., 


K, 


130 


Casey 


Priv., 


. A, 


20 


Champaign 




P-, 


106 


Logan Co. 




B, 


18 


Shawneetown 




A, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Sergt. 


, F, 


116 


Cheney's Grove 


Corp. 


. F. 


26 


Conkey's Grove 


Priv. 


, F, 


26 


Homer 


Sergt., 


, E, 


130 


Baden Baden 


1st Lt,, 


, A, 


45 


Woodland 


Priv., 


, D, 


131 


Massac Co. 




D, 


77 


Hopewell 




f: 


72 


Palatine 




C, 


30 


Sparta 




E, 


37 


Mendota 




E, 


47 


Delavan 




G, 


63 


Robinson 




F, 


93 






G, 


33 


Selma 




K, 


130 


Livingston 




B, 


20 


Joliet 


3t Sergt., 


A, 


63 


Olney 


Priv.. 


, G, 


81 


Marion 




F, 


26 


Conkey's Store 




A, 


47 


Peoria 




H, 


48 


Carmi 




A, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 




B, 


54 


Cumberland Co. 




B, 


20 


Joliet 




I, 


5 Cav. 


Cumberland Co. 




I, 


5 Cav. 


Cumberland Co. 




A, 


37 Inf. 


Nauvoo 




I, 


46 


Amboy 




C, 


61 


Jersey Co. 




1, 


8 


Peoria 




H, 


106 


Lincoln 




E. 


2 Art. 


Waterloo 




A, 


101 Inf. 


Meredosia 




F. 


13 


Sycamore 




I, 


32 


Carlinville 


Lt. Col 




41 


Decatur 


Priv.. 


"c. 


45 


Galena 




I, 


14 


Franklin 




A. 


32 


Evansville 


;t Sergt., 


H, 


18 


Ullin 


Priv. 


, I. 


41 


Mt. Auburn 




F, 


97 


Ramsey 


IstLt., 


B. 


40 


Fayette Co. 


Priv., 


B, 


56 


White Co. 




K. 


13 


Naperville 




G, 


114 


Springfield 




F. 


28 


New Market 




B, 


55 


Malta 




A, 


43 


Belleville 




G, 


101 


Waverly 




K. 


48 


Clay Co. 


Major, 


15 


Mt. Carroll 




B, 


20 






B, 


61 


Greene Co. 


Corp. 


., I. 


fl.n 


Algonquin 


Priv.. 


B, 


4S 


Clay Co. 




C, 


99 


Pittsfieia 


Mercan tile Bat. 


Cnicago 



Nash, Richard 


Priv., 


. F, 


15 Inf. 


Alton 


Nash, Richard C. 


Corp., 


, H, 


18 


Anna 


Nash. Samuel 


Priv., 


, H. 


55 


Chicago 


Nathan, John 




K, 


94 


McLean Co. 


Nation, Norris 




G, 


130 


Mattoon 


Nation, Robert N. 




E, 


48 


Ford's Ferry, 


Nations, Anderson W, 




F. 


56 


Ky. 

Logansport 


Nations, James L. 




G, 


56 


Logansport 


Nations, John A. 




C. 


87 


White Co. 


Nations.. William R. 




c. 


40 


Enfield 


Naughton, Michael C. 




K, 


90 


Ottawa 


Naugle, John F. 




B, 


72 


Sunbury 


Naugle, William H, 




B, 


72 


Sunburv 


Nausler, John 




G, 


37 


Cheney's Grove 


Naylor, George W. 


2a Lt., 


H, 


2 Cav, 


. Macomb 


Naylor, Joseph 


Priv. 


. B, 


63 Inf. 


Albion 


Naylor, Josephus 


Sergt. 


, D, 


114 


Virginia 


Neagia, George 


Priv. 


, E, 


2 Cav, 


. St. LOUIS. Mo. 


Neal, Amos 




D, 


1 Art. 


West Paw Paw 


Neal, Andrew W. 




F, 


126 Inf. 


Hillsboro 


Neal, Anthony I. 




B, 


53 


La Salle 


Neal, Benjamin F. 




B, 


15 


Chicago 


Neal, Charles S. 




G, 


126 


Port Byron 


Neal. George 




F, 


37 


Antiocli 


Neal, George W. 




K, 


17 


Bath 


Neal, Henry C. 


Corp. 


. B, 


30 


Loami 


Neal, Jacob 


Priv. 


, B, 


63 


La Salle 


Neal, James 




B, 


81 


Jonesboro 


Neal, Jasper N. 


2dLt. 


, F, 


40 


Parish 


Neal. John N. 


Priv. 


, A. 


18 


DuQuoin 


Neal. Marcus D. L. 


Corp., 


K, 


54 


Marshall 


Neal. George W. 


Priv.. 


, K, 


54 


Marshall 


Neal, William A. 




I, 


14 


Franklin 


Neal, William O. 




F. 


124 


Galva 


Neale, William C. 




F, 


95 


McHenry 


Nealon. Patrick R. 




D, 


15 


Marengo 


Near. John H. 




B, 


20 


Blue Island 


Neary, Patrick 




B, 


53 


Ottawa 


Nease, Claudy G. 


Corp. 


. F, 


131 


Hardin Co. 


Nease, John 


Priv 


■ , I, 


54 


Mattoon 


Neavar, Jacob 




B, 


108 


Pekin 


Neebes, John 




B, 


72 


Chicago 


Needham, Arnold T. 


Corp. 


, D, 


13 




Needham, Austin 


Sergt., 


, D, 


90 




Needham, Dennis 


Priv 


.. I. 


26 




Needham, George F. 




K, 


127 


Fox 


Needham, James 1j. 


Corp., 


, K. 


33 


Virginia 


Needham. Levi 


Priv., 


, D, 


114 


Virginia 


Needham. Patrick R. 


Capt 


•. I. 


108 


Brimfield 


Needham. Richard 


Priv 


.. I, 


55 


Chicago 


Needham, Richard N. 




K, 


46 


Harlem 


Needham. Zadock 




E, 


48 


Cave-in-Rock 


Neefus. Ralph L. 


Corp., 


, D, 


103 


Fairview 


Neel, Ulysses M. 


Priv.. 


D. 


5 Cav. 


Fairfield 


Neeley. Isaac M. Asst. Surg., 


81 Inf. 




Neely, Asher F. 


Priv. 


, C, 


14 


Carlinville 


Neely, David 




A, 


48 


New Liberty 


Neely, George W. 


Colonel. 


131 


Metropolis 


Neely. James 


Priv., 


, A, 


2 Cav. 




Neely. John C. 


IstLt 


., I, 


1 Art. 


Belvidere 


Neely, Thomas H. 


Priv.. 


A, 


4 Cav 


. La Salle 


Neely, William N. 




A, 


120 Inf. 


Pope Co. 


Neer, Henry C. 


Priv 


., I, 


114 


Blueville 


Neer, John 




G, 


54 


Martinsville 


Neer, John W. 




E, 


13 


Little Rock 


Nees. Jeremiah N. 




B, 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


Nees. John 




G. 


54 


Greenup 


Neese. Emil 


Corp., 


, C, 


46 


Freeport 


Neeson. Terrence 


Priv., 


B, 


118 


Carthage 


Neff. Adam 




B, 


48 


Louisville 


Neff. Charles F. 




H, 


15 


Mt. Morris 


Neff. Ezekiel G. 


Sergt, 


. I. 


93 


Center 


Neff. Herman 


Priv. 


, C, 


46 


Freeport 


Neff, James S. 




A, 


94 


Bloomington 


Neff. John H. 




I, 


93 


Manlius 


Neff. Martin 




B, 


20 


Du Page Co. 


Neff.Simeon H. 


Corp.. 


B, 


48 


Louisville 


Neghard. Alexander G. 


1. 


54 


Decatur 


Negley. Daniel 


Priv., 


A, 


55 


Canton 


Neice. Ellis 




D, 


14 


Whitehall 


Neice. James 




D. 


14 


Whitehall 


Neiderer. Arnold 




F, 


108 


Bath 


Neidhold. William 




A, 


72 


Chicago 


Neighardt. Conrad J. 




F, 


76 


Aroma 


Neighardt. Lsaac D. 


Sergt., 


F, 


76 


Aroma 


Neighbor. .Andrew J. 


Priv. 


, I, 


93 


Princeton 


Neil. Lavld A. 




C, 


30 


Sparta 


Neill. Archibald 


Sergt.. 


H, 


20 


Mt. Palatine 


Neill. Robert A. 


Priv.. 


K, 


5 Cav. 


Sparta 


Neill. Wilson J. 


2dLt. 


, I, 


130 Inf. 


Sumner 


Neilling. Philip 


Priv.. 


B, 


77 


Magnolia 


Neils, Joseph 




I, 


76 


Kankakee 


Neis. James H. 1st Sergt., 


D, 


55 


Canton 


Nellis. Ezariah 


Sergt., 


A. 


127 


Oswego 


Nelson. Alexander 


Priv., 


E, 


53 


La Salle 


Nelson. Alfred A. 




G, 


56 


Enfleld 


Nelson. Andrew 




E, 


37 


Mendota 


Nelson. Andrew J. 




C, 


43 


Andover 


Nelson. Eldridge C. 




D, 


124 


Blandinsvllle 


Nelson, EH 




E, 


116 


Decatur 


Nelson, Elisha 




G, 


118 


La Harpe 



044 










lUJXOIS AT 


nCKSBURG 










Nelson, 


Franklin 


Priv.. 


H. 


94 Inf. 


Shirley 


Newingham. John W. 


Priv., 


B, 


99 Inf. 


Brown Co. 


Nelson. 


George W. 




c, 


76 


Morris 


Newingham. Robert 




B, 


99 


Brown Co. 


Nelson, 


Harrison H. 




D, 


26 


Pike Co. 


Newkirk. George W. 




F, 


55 


Bushnell 


Nelson, 


Horatio 




E. 


55 


Elgin 


Newland. Abraham 


Sergt., 


D, 


124 


Colchester 


Nelson, 


Jacob 




c, 


13 


Amboy 


Newland. James 




A. 


30 


Aledo 


Nelson, 


James M. 


Corp, 


., I. 


131 


Hamilton Co. 


Newland. John B. 


1st Lt., 


H, 


15 


Polo 


Nelson, 


Jan:ies R. 


Priv. 


., I, 


63 


Olney 


Newlin. Ahi 


Priv., 


B, 


41 


Sullivan 


Nelson, 


James V. 




G, 


2 Cav. 


Carthage 


Newman, Alex M. 




G, 


87 


White Co. 


Nelson, 


John 




H, 


53 Inf. 


Chillicothe 


Newman. Charles 




B, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Nelson, 


John 




K, 


93 


Walnut 


Newman, Cyrus 




G, 


31 


Williamson Co. 


Nelson, 


John 




A, 


94 


Bloomington 


Newman, Franklin 




E, 


127 


St. Charles 


Nelson, 


Jolm 




D, 


95 


Woodstock 


Newman, Isaac M, 




D, 


94 


Old Town 


Nelson. 


John 




A, 


108 


Hopedale 


Newman, James H. Q.M. Sergt., 


1 Art. 




Nelson. 


John 




C, 


114 


Fancy Creek 


Newman, James R. 


Priv., 


G, 


47 Inf. 


Henry 


Nelson. 


John 




C, 


124 


Otter Creek 


Newman, John 


Corp., 


A, 


81 


DuQuoin 


Nelson. 


John 




H, 


1 Art. 


Galesburg 


Newman. John P. 


Priv,, 


K, 


103 


Canton 


Nelson , 


John 


Capt.. 


H, 


5 Cav. 


Nashville 


Newman. Joseph D. 




E. 


124 


Aurora 


Nelson. 


John R. 


Priv. 


, c. 


40 Inf. 


7-Mile Pi'airie 


Newman. Peter S. L. 




F, 


77 


Knoxville 


Nelson, 


Joshua D. 




G, 


56 


Enfield 


Newman. Washington 




A, 


15 


Woodstock 


Nelson, 


Lewis 




G, 


2 Cav. 


Fountain Green 


Newman, Wesley 




E, 


61 


ilane 


Nelson. 


Louis 




c, 


43 Inf. 


Galesburg 


Newman, William 




E, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Nelson, 


Nels 




c, 


43 


Galesburg 


Newport. James C. 


Corp.. 


G, 


99 


Pittsfield 


Nelson, 


Peter 




D, 


3 Cav. 




Newport. James W. 


Priv., 


A, 


126 


Lovington 


Nelson. 


Peter J. 


Corp., 


A, 


72 Inf. 


Chicago 


Newsham, James 1st Sergt., 


D, 


10 Cav. 


St. Louis. M.., 


Nelson, 


Robert M. 


3d Lt., 


H. 


5 Cav. 


Nashville 


Newsom, Eli 


Friv., 


K, 


54 Inf. 


Jonesboro 


Nelson. 


Seward C. 


Priv. 


. c. 


41 Inf. 


Wapella 


Newsome, Bdmond 


Sergt., 


B, 


SI 


iVIurphysboro 


Nelson, 


Thomas 




I, 


47 


Peoria 


Newson, John L. 


Priv. 


, F, 


11 


Pulaski Co, 


Nelson. 


Thomas 




F, 


72 


Chicago 


Newson, Robert M. 




K, 


29 


Massac Co. 


Nelson, 


Thomas 




G. 


11 Cav. 


Vermont 


Newson. Thomas F. 




C. 


130 


Cairo 


Nelson. 


Victor 




C. 


43 Inf. 


Andover 


Newsum, Miller 




C, 


97 


Deer Plain 


Nelson. 


Washington 




A, 


26 


Watson 


Newton, Barney S. 


Corp.. 


D, 


31 


Vienna 


Nelson, 


Weste 




C, 


43 


Galesbiu'g 


Newton. Charles A. 


Com. Sgt., 


113 


Onarga 


Nelson, 


Whitson H. 




F, 


87 


White Co. 


Newton. Charles H. 


2dLt. 


, G, 


37 


East Bend 


Nelson. 


William 




A, 


14 


Beardstown 


Newton. Clay 


Mus., 


, G, 


114 


Springfield 


Nelson. 


William H. 




H, 


47 


Loraine 


Newton. Craven 


Priv., 


A, 


124 


Kewanee 


Nemeyer. Edward C. 




c. 


131 


Massac Co. 


Newton. Dawson 


Corp., 


, A, 


33 


Dale 


Nemmo 


, William 




C, 


63 


Olney 


Newton. Dearsa B. 


Priv 


., I. 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Nepper, 


Peter 




I, 


54 


Lawrenceville 


Newton. Goodmond 
Newlon. Hiram P. 




C, 


53 


Ottawa 


Nerro, 


Samuel J. 




H, 


1 Art. 


Genova 


2dLt., 


K, 


11 


La Salle 


Nesbit, 


James 


1st Lt., 


K, 


5 Cav. 


Sparta 


Newton. Ira 


Priv., 


. B, 


37 


Goshen 


Nesbit, 


Moses M. 


Priv. 


, B, 


lis Inf. 


Prairie 


Newton. Isaac 




C. 


37 


Wheaton 


Nesbitt 


, George W. L. 


Sergt. 


. E, 


48 


Crit'den Co. Ky. 


Newton, Isaac J. 




P, 


31 


Johnson Co, 


Nesbitt 


. Joseph M. 


Priv. 


. E, 


97 


Vandalia 


Newton, Isaac N. 




c, 


11 


Mt. Pleasant 


Nesler, 


Charles 




P, 


43 


Nauvoo 


Newton, James H. 




B, 


46 


Fenton 


Nestler, 


. Ezekiel 




C, 


87 


White Co. 


Newton, John H. 




c, 


33 


Bloomington 


Nett. Valentine 




B. 


41 


Sullivan 


Newton. Nathan R. 




C, 


20 


Bloomington 


Nettler. 


Williiim 




K, 


30 


Hanover 


Newton, Charles O. W. Corp., 


, H, 


15 


Polo 


Nettleson. George B. 




I, 


81 


Plagennit, La. 


Newton, Samuel D. 


Priv. 


. B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Nettleton, Amos H. 


Sergt. 


. E, 


1 Art. 




Newton, Thomas H. 




TS, 


94 Inf. 


McTjCan Co. 


Nettleton, George C. 


Priv. 


, A, 


53 Inf. 


Ottawa 


Newton, Wallace 




B. 


15 


Nora 


Nettleton, James A. 




I, 


37 


Leroy 


Newton, Walter 




E, 


17 


Canton 


Nettleton, James R. 




E, 


1 Art. 




Newton, William 




H, 


63 


Decatur 


Nettleton, Stephen 




D, 


33 Inf. 


Springfield 


Newton. William O. 




B, 


13 


Sterling 


Nettleton, Timothy S. 


Corp. 


, E, 


1 Art. 




Neyhard. John J. 




A, 


116 


Macon Co. 


Neun. Georee 


Priv. 


, D, 


43 Inf. 


Chicago 


Ni block. John 


Corp. 


, G, 


13 


Fulton 


Neusel. 


John 




H. 


99 


Belleville 


Niblock, John A. 


Priv. 


, E, 


11 


Savan'h, Tenn. 


Neutson, Seward 




C, 


53 


Ottawa 


Niblock. John H. 




B, 


127 


Atlanta 


Nevara 


. Antoine 




c, 


97 


News 


Niblock, William C. 


Corp. 


, D, 


31 


Vienna 


Nevil, Georere T. 




K, 


SI 


Benton 


Niccum. Ethelbert 


Priv. 


, A, 


5 Cav, 


. Cumberland Co. 


Nevill, 


Henry C. 




G. 


11 


St. John 


Niccum. Isaac 




A, 


5 Cav, 


. Cumberland Co. 


Neville, 


Joseph Q. 


M. Sergt.; 


5 Cav. 


Chester 


Nice. William 




c, 


63 Inf. 


Olney 


Nevils, 


Joseph M. 


Priv. 


. K, 


18 Inf. 


Franklin Co. 


Niceley. Henry 




B. 


11 


Savan'h. Tenn. 


Nevils, 


William A. 




K, 


IS 


Franklin Co. 


Niceley. Thomas J. 




B. 


11 


Savan'h. Tenn. 


Nevin, 


Simon 




I, 


103 


Pleasant 


Nicherson. Joshua 




H, 


103 


Lewistown 


Nevins. 


Charles 




E, 


41 


Decatur 


Nichlas, George W. 




G, 


93 


I ancaster 


Nevins. 


John 




F, 


26 


Conkey's Store 


Nichlas, Lester 




G, 


93 


Buckeye 


Nevitt. 


John 




G, 


2 Cav, 


. Elvaston 


Nichol. William 




G, 


76 


Urbana 


Nevius. 


Brown 




I, 


93 Inf. 


Princeton 


Nicholas. Edward 




B, 


99 


Perry 


Nevius. 


Elias 




I, 


93 


Walnut 


Nicholas. George 




G, 


14 


Wash'ton. D. C 


Nevius, 


Garrett 


Col., 




11 


Rockford 


Nicholas, Henry 




P, 


28 


Athens 


Nevius, 


. Henry 


2dLt. 


'. C, 


61 


Jersey Co. 


Nicholas. John 




I. 


11 


Jasper Co. 


Newberry, Edson 


Priv. 


, F, 


53 


Leniont 


Nicholas, Samuel 




D, 


IS 


Burton 


Newberry, James B. 




H, 


46 


Lane 


Nicholas, Theopilua M, Corp. 


, H, 


30 


Collins Station 


Newberry, James W. 




D, 


126 


Irving 


Nicholas. Thomas 


Priv. 


, B, 


13 


Somonauk 


Newborn. Franklin 




A, 


131 


Paducah. Ky. 


Nicholas, Wesley E. 




B, 


113 


Palatine 


Newbui 


[■ry. Joseph W. 


2d Lt, 


. D, 


126 


Irving 


Nichols, Albert E. 


Mus. 


, B, 


113 


I-imestone 


Newby, 


Charles H. 


Priv. 


, B, 


130 


Old Ripley 


Nichols. Charles L. 


Priv. 


, A, 


17 


Peoria 


Newby, 


Henry 1st SerKt. 


, H, 


127 


Lyons 


Nichols. David D. 




E, 


32 


Moweaqua 


Newby, 


Johnson 


Priv. 


, G, 


97 


St. Chs. Co. Mo. 


Nichols, Elmer Ass't Surg., 


lis 


Aurora 


Newby, 


Roland 




D, 


5 Cav 


. Carmi 


Nichols, Erastus A. 


Sergt. 


. I^. 


2 Art. 


Chicago 


Newcomb, Daniel 




G, 


127 Inf. 


Chicago 


Nichols. Franklin A. 


Mus. 


, H. 


lis Inf. 


Salina 


Newoomb, Daniel E. 




D, 


95 


Richmond 


Nichols. George W. 


Priv, 


, F. 


95 


McHenry 


Newcomb, John 




P. 


87 


White Co. 


Nichols. Henry 




C. 


11 


Marion Co. 


Newcomb. Newton F. 




F. 


87 


White Co. 


Nichols. Jasper M. 




C, 


61 


.Jersey Co. 


Newcomb, Wilbur F. 




C, 


72 


Pulaski 


Nichols. Jeremiah V. 




D, 


101 


Jacksonville 


Newcomb, William 




F, 


87 


White Co. 


Nichols. John 




A. 


61 


CarroUton 


Newcomb, William T,, 




C, 


72 


Pulaski 


Nichols. John 




H, 


76 


Momence 


Newcomb. William O 


. Mus. 


. B. 


95 


Belvidere 


Nichols. John L. 


Capt. 


, K, 


30 


Carlyle 


Newcomer. John B. 


Sergt. 


, D, 


93 


Freeport 


Nichols. John S. 


Priv 


■., I. 


47 


Trivola 


Newell. 


Charles L. 


Priv. 


, K, 


lis 


Carthage 


Nichols. John W. 




F. 


13 


Sycamore 


Newell. 


Cornelius 




F, 


106 


Logan Co. 


Nichols. John W. 




K, 


30 


Collins Station 


Newell. 


Douglas K. 




B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Nichols. John W. 




A, 


116 


Decatur 


Newell. 


Eugene 




I, 


15 Cav 


. Aurora 


Nichols. John W. 




B. 


2 Cav 


■. Summerfield 


Newell. 


Francis C. 




D, 


11 Inf. 


Winnebago Co. 


Nichols. Joseph 




H, 


76 Inf. 


Momence 


Newell. 


Henry 




K, 


118 


Carthago 


Nichols. T/Cwis J. 




B, 


130 


Dudleyville 


Newell. 


James 




A, 


94 


Bloomington 


Nichols. Peter 


1st Lt. 


, H, 


76 


Momence 


Newell, 


, James P. 




K, 


10 Cav 


. Mt. Sterling 


Nichols. Thomas 


Priv. 


, E, 


55 


Peoria 


Newell. 


John J. 




A, 


72 Inf. 


Waukegan 


Nichols. William 


Corp. 


, G, 


lis 


Hoppers Mills 


Newell. 


Justin J. 




D, 


99 


Barry 


Nichols. William G. 


Priv. 


, H, 


76 


Ganeer 


Newell. 


Milton N. 


Corp. 


, c. 


63 


Olney 


Nicholson, Duane 




G, 


126 


Port Byron 


Newell, 


Venoni 


Priv. 


, E, 


15 


Marengo 


Nicholson, George 




G, 


72 


Champaign 


Newell, 


William 




D, 


63 


Bloomington 


Nicholson. George R. 




A, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski .. 



644. Add Newcomer, James W P■-l,-<.^. ^ 

Infantry; Freeport ^'^'^ate. Co. D, 93rd 



ILLINOIS AT VIC KS BURG 



Corp., G, 

1st Sgt., A, 

Priv., G, 

C, 

G, 

C. 

R I. 

A, 

Sergt., A, 

Priv., E, 

E, 

B, 

I, 

E, 

B, 

G, 

A, 

G. 

I, 

B, 

Sergt., H, 

Priv., P. 

F, 

G, 



Nicholson, Henry H. Wag., E, 
Nicliolson, Jacob J. Priv G 

Niciiolson, James N. ' ^ 

Nicliolson, James W. 
Nicliolson, Jeremiah P. 
Nicholson, Josepli B. 

Nicholson, Josiah 

Nicholson, Lewis 1st Sergt, 

Nicholson, Marion Priv., F, 

Nicholson, Marmaduke Adj't.. 

Nicholson, Patrick Priv.,' C, 

Nicholson, Robert " ~' 

Nicholson, Samuel 

Nicholson, William 

Nicholson, William 

Nickelson, Andrew 

Nickens. James W. 

Nickerbockcr, John 

Nickerson. Lemuel 

Nickle. Charles 

Nickles. Francis H. 

Nickles. Porter B. 

Nickson. William R. 

Nicodemus, Theodore 

Nicols. Peter 

Nicum. Stephen 

Nidy. IVIathias 

Niebelsick, Julius 

Niemeyer, Henry 

Nier, Fred 

Niese, Joseph 

Nifong, Walter W. 

Nigh, Jasper 

Nigh, Samuel C. 

Nighswonger, Ezra 

Nightingale, Joseph S. Corp.. G, 

Nightwine. Charles. Jr. Priv., I, 

Niholas. Silas H. B, 

Nikirk, Francis M. H, 

Nikirk. Samuel H. H, 

Niles. Ambrose B. Hosp. Stwd., 

Niles, Brastus W^ag., C, 

Niles, Erastus Col.. 

Nimmerguth, August Priv., D, 

Nimrick, Jacob V. A, 

Niinrick, Perry A, 

Ninis. Ozias L. A, 

Ninas, Henry E, 

Nind, James E. 1st Sergt., E. 

Ninemires, David J. Priv., B, 

Ninemires. Jackson 

Ningen. Jacob Van 

Nisewanger. John 
Nish. James 
Niskern, John S. 
Nispel. George L. 
Niswanger, Eleazer 
Niswanger. Ira 

Niswanger, James 
Nix. John 
Nix. William H. 
Nixon. Charles 
Nixon Frank 
Nixon, Thomas J. 
Nixon. William 
Noble. Albert 
Noble. Alonzo B. 
Noble, Ben.iamin 
Noble. Beniamin A. 
Noble, Charles 
Noble. Charles B. 
Noble, Charles H. 
Noble. David 
Noble. Edward H. 
Noble, George L. 
Noble. George W 



IIH Inf. Niantic 
10.) Canton 

41 Blue Mound 

S7 Cumberland Co. 

S Decatur 

5 Cav. Coles Co. 
120 Inf. Pope Co. 
106 Mt. Pulaski 

126 Hillsboro 

56 

90 

127 

S 

10.3 

127 

33 
120 
lOR 

1 Art. 
14 Inf. 
9.') 
95 
56 

106 

2 Art. 
97 Inf. 
63 



Lockport 

Chicago 

Decatur 

Lewistown 

Elgin 

Concord 

Johnson Co. 

Elkhart 

Beardstown 
LeRoy 
LeRoy 
White Co. 
Elkhart 



K, 

C, 

A, 

Capt.,I, 

Priv., F, 

1st Lt., B, 

I, 

I. 

B, 

Priv., K, 

B, 

Mus., F, 

Priv., H. 

B, 



71; 

106 
116 
106 

97 

33 
5 Cav 

99 Inf. 

77 

94 

97 

55 

15 

77 
116 
130 

43 

93 

93 

47 
2 Art. 
127 Inf. 

47 

26 

46 



76 



Noble, Henry T. 
Noble, Jacob 
Noble, John 
Noble, Nelson 
Noble. Oliver R. 
Nobles, Eliiah 
Nobles. John C. 
Noblette. Charles 
Nodine. Theodore 
Noe, Amos 
Noe, Aquilian W. 
Noe. Ben.iamin 
Noe, Benjamin V. 
Noe, Charles R. 
Noe, Matthew J. 
Noe. William 
Noel. John 
Noel. William 
Nogle. John H. 
Nokes. Alvin 
Nokes. Myron 
Nolan. James 
Nolan, Martin 
Nolan. Smith 
Nolan. Thomas 
Noland. David 



Wag. 

Priv, 

Capt.; A, 

Priv., K. 
Sergt., H, 

Priv., A, 
B, 
A, 
D, 
G, 
K. 
B, 
E, 
D, 
C. 

Corp., E, 

Priv., K, 
B, 
E. 
C, 
P. 
G. 
G, 
C, 
G, 
A, 
I, 
B, 



Cumberland Co. 
RobirLson 
Chicago 
Lincoln 
Decatur 
Mt. Pulaski 
Vandalia 
Amity 
Robinson 
Chambersburg 
Millbrook 
Bloomington 
Cumberland Co. 
Adeline 
Forreston 
Eugene 
Macon Co. 
Belleville 
Chicago 
Camden 
Camden 
Altona 
Warsaw Co. 
St. Charles 
Cruger 
Cruger 
Freeport 
5 Cav. Cumberland Co. 
95 Inf. Gary Station 
Yellow Head 
2 Art. St. Louis, Mo. 
33 Inf. Griggsville 

Chambersburg 
Atlantic 
Birds Pt., Mo. 
Decatur 
Gilson 
Hennepin 
Rosefield 
Granville 
Perry 
Genesee 
Perry 

New Boston 
Rockville 
7 Cav. Elkborn 
13 Inf. Dixon 
124 Eliza 

113 Chicago 

97 Grafton 

15 Freeport 

13 Dixon 

30 Hanover 

15 Cav. St. Charles 
95 Inf. Rilev 
99 Perry 

130 Harrisonville 

1 Art. Concord 
32 Inf. Belleville 

2 Art. New Rutland 
127 Inf. Willow Creek 

13 Bristol 

61 Kane 

IS Jackson Co. 

97 Charleston 

63 Charleston 

127 Willow Creek 

SI Marion 

76 Morris 

53 Mai'seilles 

3 Cav. Mt. Sterling 
3 Cav. Mt. Sterling 

118 Inf. Hamilton 

90 Chicago 

95 Marengo 

103 Pleasant 

37 Goshen 



33 

127 

41 

116 

77 

20 

77 

20 

99 

46 

99 

124 

76 



Noland, Patrick 
Nolanu, William 
Nolen, James A. 
Noles, George W. 
Nolle. Charles 
Nolon, William 
Nolte, John P. 
Nones, Theodore 
Noon. Joseph D. 
Noona. Thomas 
Noonan, Edward 
Noonan. John 
Noonan. Patrick 
Noonan, Thomas 
Noonan, William W. 
Noppir, William 
Noran. William J. 
Norcott. Frederick A 
Norcross. Lagrange 
Norcross. William 
Norderman, John H. 
Nordike. Morris 
Nordyke. Adin J. 
Nordyke, Thomas B. 
Norene. Nelson P. 
Norman, Alexander 
Norman, George 
Norman, Harrison 
Norman, Henry H. 
Norman. Jacob A. 
Norman, James 
Norman, James H. 
Norman, John 
Norman, Richard E. 
Norman, Thomas B. 
Norred, Charle.<? H. 
Norris. Archibald 
Norris, Daniel H. 
Norris, Emerald 
Norris, John 
Norris, John W. 
Norris, Martin L. 
Norris, Silas 
Norris, Sylvester W. 
Norris, Wilber P. 
Norris, William E. 
Norris. William P. 
Norsly, George 
North, Horatio W. 
North. James 
North, James M 
North, John 
North, Thomas 
North, William 
North. Zachariah T. 
Northam. Stephen T. 
Northcutt. Archibald 
Northway, Francis M, 

Norton, Adam 

Norton. Amos 
Norton, Charles P. 
Norton, Edward 

Norton. Ethan A. 

Norton. Francis W. 

Norton. Frank E. 

Norton. G. Hyde 

Norton, Henr.v 

Norton, James 

Norton. John 

Norton, Julius H. 

Norton, J. C. 

Norton, Orange S. 

Norton. Patrick 

Norton. Peter 

Norton. Warren H. 

Norton, Zina 

Norvell. Francis A. 

Norvell, John P. 

Norvill, Elisha 

Nosker, Samuel 

Nott. Henry A. 

Nottingliani. James 

Nourse, Fred R. 

Nourse, Henry S. 

Nourse, James E. 

Nourse. Roswell J. 

Nowles. George W. 

Nowlin, E. B. 

Nowlin. James 

Nox. Solomon 

Noyes. Evan H. 

Noyes, Oilman 

Noyes, Lansford 

Noyes, Napoleon B. 

Noyes, William H. 

Nozer, Charles 

Nuce, Francis M. 

Nugen. Edward 

Nugent, Edward 

Nugent. Michael 

Nugent. Patrick 

Nugent, Timothy 



Priv., B. 
P, 
Mus., F, 
Priv., I, 
A, 
H, 
Major, 
Priv., I, 
1st Lt., E, 
Priv.. A, 
A, 
Sergt., K, 
Sergt., C, 
Priv.. C, 
1st Lt., 
Corp., K. 
Priv., B, 
E, 
C, 
G. 
K. 
I. 
C, 
E 
Corp., E, 
Priv., A, 
P, 
K, 
A, 
B, 
A, 
C, 
B, 
Corp., H, 
Priv., B, 
I, 
D, 
C, 
A, 
H, 
Sergt., A. 
Corp., C, 
Mus., B. 
Priv., P. 
I, 
Mercan 
C. 
D, 
K, 
F, 
Capt., E, 
Priv., B, 
1st Sergt., K, 
Sergt., A, 
Priv., K. 
I. 
F, 
B, 
H, 
G, 
A, 
D, 
IstLt., E. 
Priv., K, 
A, 
Capt., A, 
Priv., E. 
P. 
B, 
H, 
B, 
E, 
D. 
D, 
1st Lt., D, 
Priv., A, 
1st Lt., D, 
Q. M. Sergt.. 
Priv., B, 
Corp.. E. 
Priv., C, 
B, 
C, 
-Adjutant. 
Priv., A, 
A, 
G. 
I. 
P. 
Corp., G. 
Priv.. I. 
Sergt.. I. 
Priv.. I. 
C. 
D, 
E. 
K, 
G, 
Wag.. C. 
Priv., H, 
H, 
E, 



116 Inf. 

14 
120 

lis 

J 20 
127 

14 
130 
116 

15 

30 

90 

90 

90 

2S 

29 

37 
■ 8 

33 
101 

29 

30 

97 
5 Cav. 

17 Inf. 
5 Cav. 

77 Inf. 

29 

53 

31 

55 

47 

2S 

IS 

31 
114 

:oi 

77 

4S 

20 
lOS 

17 

77 

13 
126 
tile Bat. 
124 

SI 

95 

14 

20 
5 Cav. 

Si Inf. 

31 

54 

2 Cav. 
33 Inf. 
97 

93 
95 

3 Cav. 
90 Inf. 
14 

93 
124 

33 

26 
106 

90 

15 Cav. 

63 Inf. 
113 

90 

IS 

53 

53 

41 

54 
103 

76 

41 

93 

13 

55 

15 
2 Art. 
lis Inf. 
2 Cav. 

97 Inf. 

76 
124 

54 

54 

93 

95 
2 .\rt. 
lis Inf. 
127 

61 

72 

46 
lOS 



Co. 



645 



Decatur 
Alton 
Saline Co. 

Golconda 

Chicago 

Beardstown 

Springfield 

Decatur 

Seneca 

Millersbui-f^ 

Ottawa 

Macomb 

Macomb 

Havana 

Massac Co. 

Goshen 

Canton 

Concord 

Waverly 

Massac Co. 

Clinton Co. 

Hardin 
, Coles Co. 

Galesburg 

Cumberland 

Peoria 

Massac Co. 

Ottawa 

Harrisburg 

Canton 

T^anc's'r Co., Pa. 

I^a Harpe 

Hazelwood 

Harrisburg 

Dawson 

Jacksonville 

Cazenovia 

New Liberty 

Granville 

Tremont 

Fairview 

Hennepin 

Sycamore 

Rock Island 

Chicago 

Carrollton 

Oarbondale 

Manchester 

Jerseyville 

Clinton 

Mat toon 

DuQuoin 
Pinckneyville 

Paris 

Pesotum 

Scott Co. 
Cumberland Co. 
Neponset 
Flora 

Chatham 

Joliet 

Petersburg 

Princeton 

Kewanee 

Hale 

Ottawa 

Logan Co. 

Galena 

Elgin 

Albion 

Palatine 

Galena 

Ullin 

Earlville 

Ottawa 

Mattoon 

Coles Co. 

Young Hickory 

Concord 

Clinton 

Shelbytown 

St. Louis. Mo. 

Lanc'st'r, Mass. 

Hebron 

Peoria Co. 

Hoppers Mills 

Monlicello 

Vandalia 

Urbana 

Beverly 

Effingham Co 

Areola 

Buda 

Richmond 

Sonierfield 

Prairie 

Chicago 

Jersey Co. 

Chicago 

Geneva 

Eureka 



646 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Priv. 



Null, Benjamin F. 

Null. John N. 

Null, William H. 

Nulton. Jerome B. 

Nunamaker. Solomon 

Nunn, Jingliram 

Nunn, Robert 

Nuppenan, Henry 

Nurrs, John U. 

Nutt, Calvin 

Nutt, Joseph 

Nutt, Richard A. 

Nutt, William 

Nutter, Grafton S. 

Nutter, John L. 

Nutter, Josiah 

Nutting, Andrew J. 

Nutting, Pi-cderick 

Nuttree, John 

Nutts. Alfred 

Nye, Enoch R. 

Nye, James A, 

Nve, William 

Oakes, John W. 

Oakes, Thomas 

Oakley, Henry E. 

Oakley, Ira W. 

Oakley, John 

Oar, John 

Oaster, Benjamin 

Oatman. Adolphus G. 

Obarts, William 

O'Bannon, Thomas 

Oberdieck, Charles H. 

Oberdorf, Frank 

Oberg, Peter A. 

Oberheart, Charles K. Corp. 



Oberholser, William 
Oberts, Wilson 
Obrecht. Jacob 
Obrecht. Matthias 
O'Boyle, Patrick 
O'Brian. John 
O'Brian, John 
O'Brian. Thomas F. 
Cornelius 
Dennis 
Dennis 
Edward 
Henry M. 
James 
James 
James 
James H. 
Joel T. 
John 



O'Brien 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien. 

O'Brien. 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, John 

O'Brien, John 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, 

O'Brien, 

O'Bryan 



S. 
^Martin 
Michael 
Michael 
Patrick 
William 
John 



C, 

C, 

G, 

Capt., G, 

Priv., G, 

A, 

I, 
A, 

F, 
K, 

I, 
K, 

I, 

Corp., I, 

Priv., G. 

F, 

I, 
H, 
D, 
B, 
H, 
Com. Sergt., 
Priv., E, 
E, 
A, 

I, 
G, 

I, 
D, 
F. 
Id Lt., E, 
Priv., A, 
B, 
D, 
B, 
H, 
B, 
E, 
G, 

I, 
, I, 
D, 
G, 
A, 
A, 
A, 
B, 
C, 
F, 
E, 
H, 
C, 
B, 
A, 
TS, 
D, 
G. 
A. 
H. 
E, 
A, 
A, 
C, 
B, 



Priv. 



Corp 

Priv., 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



Corp. 
Priv., 



20 Inf. Bloomington 

40 7-Mile Prairie 

56 Enfield 

61 Greensburg 

37 Cheneys Grove 

101 Meredosia 

46 Lena 

2 Cav. White Rock 

11 Inf. Jasper Co. 



Priv., 



17 
114 

97 
114 

33 

sa- 
gs 

26 

99 

114 

76 
77 
124 
93 
95 



Havana 

Springtield 

Jerseyville 

Griggsville 
Selma 



Champaign 
Kinderhook 
Virginia 
Sadorus 
Clayton 
Cambridge 
Princeton 
Seneca 
5 Cav. Cumberland 
120 Inf. Johnson Co. 
Genoa 
Johnson Co. 



Co. 



2 Art. 
120 Inf. 
S2 
46 
108 
54 
87 
61 

2 Art. 

1 

126 Inf. 
72 

11 
76 
76 
90 
90 
10 Cav. 

127 Inf. 
20 

47 

76 
1 Art. 

47 Inf. 

18 

28 

93 

76 

47 

90 

13 
90 
63 
32 

2 Art. 
95 Inf. 
99 
90 



Clay City 

Eureka 

Jonesboro 

Grayville 

Grafton 

Kan. City, 

Rockford 

Edgington 

Du P.age 

Grand Tower 

Salina 

Salina 

Channahon 

Williamsville 
Seward 
Champaign 
Pekin 
Morris 
Dixon 
Groveland 
Anna 

Winchester 
W^heatland 
Concord 
Groveland 
Joliet 

St. Charles 
Rockford 



Mo. 



Ochs, Frederick 
Ochs, Lorenzo 
Ochstedter. C. Corp., 
Ocker, John H. 
O'Connell, John 
O'Connell, Martin 
O'Conner, Cornelius 
O'Conner, Francis 
O'Conner, Henry 
O'Conner, James 
O'Conner, John 



B. 
G. 

B. Thielem 
Corp., D, 



Priv. 



Corp. 
Priv. 



O'Conner. John 
O'Connor- Charles 
O'Connor. David 
O'Connor. James 
O'Connor, John 
O'Connor, John C. 
O'Connor. Thomas 
O'Connor. William 
Odam, Ira 
Odear. Presley B. 
Odekirke. Charles 
Odell. Eugene D. 
Odell. Harvey W. 
Odell. James H. 
Odell, James H. 
Odell. John 
Odell. Lannar G. 
Odpll. T>erov B 
Odell, William H. 
Odell. William W. 
O'Dell. Newton 
Oden. Wilson 
Odle, Charles 
Odle, Isaac 
O'Donnell, James 



Corp., F, 
I, 

Capt., D. 

Priv., H, 
F. 
C. 
B, 
F, 
B. 

Capt., D, 

H. Priv., I, 

I, 

Sergt., F, 

Priv., D, 

Corp.. E, 

Priv., B, 

D, 

A, 

B, 

Prln, Mus., 

Sergt.. H, 

Priv., H, 
G, 
B, 

Corp., F. 



Moweaqua 

St. Charles, Mo. 

Marengo 

Pittsfield 

Hazel Green, 

Wis. 
Chicago 
Lacon 
ann's Cav. Chicago 

1 Art. Jarvis, Ind. 
90 Inf. Chic.isin 

2 Art. Blackberry 
5 Cav. Bloomington 

37 Inf. Waukegan 
Jacksonville 
Lockport 
Sheldon Creek, 
Vt. 



72 
47 



1 Art. 

90 Inf. 

1 Art. 



!in Inf. 

90 

47 

53 
124 
124 

72 

87 

54 

15 Cav. 

15 

15 
130 Inf. 
5 Cav, 

72 Inf, 

S7 

47 

48 

48 

56 
5 Cav. 

20 Inf. 

56 

90 



Co. 



Freeport 

Joliet 

Princeville 

Ottawa 

Wat.son 

Geneva 

Chicago 

W:ihash 

Ma son 

Aurora 

Piano 

Benton 

Blueville 

Coles Co. 

Lodi 

Michigan 

Peoria 

I^oiiisville 

I.,ouisvil]p 

Wayne Co. 

Mascoutah 

Kankakee 

Williamson 

Springfield 



Priv. 
Coro, 
Priv. 



Corp., 
Priv., 



O'Donnell, James 

O'Donnell, John 

O'Donnell, Michael 

O'Donnell, Patrick 

O'Dowd, James 

Odom, Henry 

Odom, James A. W. 

Odum, Martin 

Odum, Wiley 

Oehler, Charles H. 

Oehlschlaeger, Jacob A, 

Oelschlagel, Henry 

Oelschlager, Henry 

Oehzle. John 

Oertell, Edward 

Offerman, Dietrich 

O'Farrell, Frank 

O'Farrell. Michael 

O'Flahertv. Patrick 

O'Flynn, John R. 

Ogan. Allen 

Ogden, Abraham L. 

Ogden. Charles D. 

Ogden, David 

Ogden, David F. 

Ogden, George 

Ogden, Jonathan G. 

Ogden, Joseph 

Ogden, Joseph D. 

Ogden. Thomas P. 

Ogden. William C. 

Ogg. William L. 

Ogilvie. John R. 

Ogilvie. Peter 

Ogle, James W. 

Ogle, Joseph 

Ogle, William 

Ogles. William 

Oglesby, Henry 

Oglesby, Jacob H. 

Oglesby, William W. 

O'Grady, Martin 

O'Hair, John 

O'Hare, Barney 

O'Hern, Richard 

O'Herron, John 

Ohlenheusen, Andreas 

Ohler, Coleman 

O'Holonan, Edward 

Ohr, Simon P. 

O'Kane, Francis 

O'Keefe, Patrick 

Oker, August 

Okeson, George B. 

O'Lary, Arthur 

O'Larry. Daniel 

Olcott, Charles E. 

Olcott. Libbeus 

Olden, John 

Oldendorf, August 

Oldendorf, John 

Older, Henry M. 

Oldham, Jesse 

Oldham. William J. 

Oldridge, John 

O'Leary. Bartholomew 

O'Leary. Cornelius 

O'Leary. Jeremiah 

O'Leary, John 

O'Leary. John 

O'Leary, Michael 

Oleson, Andrew 

Oleson. Barney 

Oleson, Charles 

Oleson, John 

Oleson. Thomas 

Oliohant. John R. 

Oliver, Emer ^^^ 

Oliver, Hugh Sergt., 

Oliver. James Priv. 

Oliver. James E. 

Oliver. James S. 

Oliver, Lanty 

Oliver. Launcelot, Jr. 

Oliver. Lewis 

Oliver, Marvin R. 

Oliver, Robert 

Oliver. Thomas 

Oliver, William 

Oliver. William 

Oiler, Hiram 

Oiler. Matthew 

Ollinger, John 

Olmstead, George 

Olmstead. Homer T. 

Olmstead. Horatio F. 

Olmstead. John C. 

Olmsted, Royal 



B, 95 Inf. Belvidere 
A, 90 Rockford 
G, 5 Cav. Oconee 

F, 126 Inf. Nokomis 
K, 18 Cairo 
K, 120 Johnson Co. 
K, 120 Johnson Co. 

C, 31 Marlon 

G, 26 Grayville 
H, 93 Mineral 

Thielem ann's Cav., Paducah, Ky. 

A, 108 Inf. Tremont 

2 Art. C. Gir'd'u, Mo. 

46 Inf, - 
72 
43 



F, 

C, 

F, 

A, 

G, 

K, 

C, 

H, 

Sergt., B, 

Priv., G, 

G, 

E 

Priv., G,' 

K, 

I, 

G, 

G, 

K, 

C, 

B, 

A, 

I, 

G, 

D, 

A, 

F, 

A, 

K, 

H, 

G, 

D, 

B, 

C, 

F, 

C, 

C, 

B, 

Lt. Col., 

E, 

G, 

Priv., K, 

Capt., C, 

Priv., K, 

E. 



C. Gir'd'u, 
Freeport 
Dundee 
Bulleville 
5 Cav. New York, N.T. 
118 Inf. Quincy 
127 Elgin 

94 Bloomington 

93 Dover 

94 LeRoy 
17 Kappa 

2 Cav. Lebanon 

77 Inf. Monmouth 
108 Hopeville 

5 Cav. Prairie City 

37 Inf. Chicago 

48 Wabash Co. 

99 New Salem 

33 Towaniia 

114 Sangamon Co. 

81 DuQuoin 

1 Art. Rockville 

30 Inf. Keithsburg 

48 Nashville 

Rockport 
T'pper Alton 
Kt.'s Pr.airie 
Zenia 
Vandalia 
Pittsfield 
Sprin.gfield 
Selbytown 
Lincoln 
Kankakee 
Freeport 
Jerseyville 
Galena 



99 
32 
40 
48 
97 
99 
29 
93 

106 
76 
46 
61 
90 
61 
90 
90 
26 
94 

108 
20 



Mercantile Bat. 
A, 95 Inf. 



I, 

G, 
G, 
A, 
F, 
C, 
F, 
G, 
C, 
K. 
A. 
A, 
A, 
K, 
C, 
I, 



18 
48 
48 
15 
131 
81 

2 Art. 
90 Inf. 
72 
90 
53 
53 
53 
95 
53 
37 



Cogswell's Bat. 
K. 95 Inf. 



E. 

F 
H, 
F, 
D, 
G, 
F, 
F, 
B, 
B, 



Co. 



Olney, Edward W. 
Olsla.^le. Charles 
Olson, Abraham 
Olson. Andrew 



Mus 

Priv 
1st Lt., C, 

Priv.. C, 
A, 
H, 
B, 
D, 
I. 
E, 
F, 
F, 
G, 
D, 
F, 



2dLt, 

Corp 

Priv.. K 

H. 

D, 



1 Art. 
124 Inf. 

81 
124 

45 

99 
124 
124 

r.6 

1 .\rt. 
'..■■i Inf. 
56 

94 
106 
31 
18 
13 
72 
93 
93 

2 Art. 
47 Inf. 
13 

108 
1 Art. 
95 Inf. 



Chicago 
Chicago 
Bloomington 
I^exington 
Tremont 
Clinton 
Chicago 
M.arengo 
DuQuoin 
Wabash Co. 
Wabash Co. 
LeRoy 
Hardin Co. 
Pinckneyville 
C. Gir'd'u, Mo. 
Sterling 
Chicago 

Ottawa 

Brookfield 

Brookfield 

Manchester 

Ottawa 

LeRoy 

Leland 

Manchester 



Kewanee 
Tamaroa 
Kewanee 
Jo Daviess 
Pittsfield 
Kewanee 
Kewanee 
White Co. 
Chicago 
Harrison 
Gallatin Co. 
Bloomington 
Lincoln 
Anna 

Goose Island 
Niles 
Gibs'n Sta. 



Shabbona 

Wheatland 

Sycamore 

Mackinaw 

Andover 

Nnnd.a 



Co. 



Ind. 



««. Hea. O'pay. Dennis, ror Bay. Dennis O. See pa.e 
6«. Read O'Donoho,^ James, for Donoho. James O. See 



ILLINOIS AT VICK^BL'RG 



«47 



Olson, Andrew 
Olson, Barney 
Olson, Gustav 
Olson, Henry O. 
Olson, Lars 
Olson, Neals 
Olson, Nels 
Olson, Ole 
Olson, die 
Olson, Peter 
Olson, Peter 
Olson, Peter 
Olson, Swen T. 
Olson, William 
Olthoff. Anton 
Olthoff, William 
Oltmans, John 
Oltz, Daniel M. 
Omaley. Jolm 
Oman. Henry 
O'Marah, Patrick 
O'Meara. Patrick 
C'Meara. Timothy 
Omey, Edward, 
Onan. Bosswell T>. 
O'Neal. Abel 
O'Neal Barney 
O'Neal Francis 
O'Neal. Hesakiah 
O'Neal. Hezekiah 
O'Neal, James 
O'Neal. John W. 
O'Neal. Peter 
O'Neal, Siirvetus 
O'Neal, Thomas 
O'Neal, Thomas 
O'Neal, William 
O'Neil, Arthur 
O'Neil, Henry 
O'Neil, Hugh 
O'Neil, James 
O'Neil, James 
O'Neil. John 
O'Neil. John 
O'Neil, John 
O'Neil, Michael 
O'Neil, Patrick 
O'Neil, Peter 
O'Neil, Edward 
O'Neill, William 
Ong, Roger 
Onion. Mark F. 
Onstott, William 
Onthank, Charles 
Onthank. George ] 
Oole, New^ton A. 
Ooten. Silas 
Ooton. John 
Opdycke. Martin V. B. 
Oran, John 
Orange. John 
Orange, Parret 
Orcutt, Luther A. 
Orear. Tiiomas B. 
O'Reilly. Matthew 
Orem. Samuel D, 
Orendorff. H. H. 
Orendorff. John W, 
Orm. Robert M. 
Orme, Charles B. 
Orme, W. W. 
Ornies. George 
Ornisby. Francis 
Ormsby. Orange B 
Ormsby, William 
Ornelles. Julius 
O'Rouke. William 
Orr, Alfred 
Orr, Alfred B 
Orr. Cunningham 
Orr. George M. 
Orr. Rosea C. 
Orr. James 
Orr. James 
Orr, James B. 
Orr, John 
Orr, John A. 
Orr. John C. 
Orr. Joseph B. 
Orr, Joseph T. 
Orr. Robert W. 
Orr. Semple 
Orr. Thomas J. 
Orr, Thomas W^ 
Orr. William 
Orr, William D. 
Orsler, James K. 
Orth. Jacob 
Orton. Augustus ; 
Orton. David 
Orvis. Charles W, 
Orwig. William 



Corp.. 


F, 


95 Int. 


Dorr 


Corp.. Cogswi 


Il's Bat. 


Leland 


Priv., 


H, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Sergt 


., I. 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Priv., 


H, 


20 Inf. 


Granville 




H, 


20 


Granville 




C, 


130 


Cairo 




K, 


46 


Minnesota 


Sergt., 


D, 


37 


Cook Co. 


Priv., 


. F, 


20 


Lockport 




C, 


43 


Galesljurg 


Sergt., 


H, 


1 Art. 


Rockford 


Priv., 


, C, 


43 Inf. 


Knoxville 




C, 


43 


Wataga 




C, 


46 


Freeport 




c. 


46 


Freeport 




A, 


97 


Gillespie 




G, 


106 


Lincoln 




C, 


53 


Ottawa 




A. 


124 


Kewanee 


Capt.. 


C, 


90 


Lockport 


Priv 


., I, 


126 


Edgington 


Col.. 




90 


New York, N.Y. 


Priv., 


. G, 


106 


Lincoln 


C. 


I. 


72 


St. Augustine 




A, 


8 


Palestine 




D, 


116 


Maroa 




A, 


90 


Rockford 




I, 


87 


White Co. 




F, 


11 


Union Co. 




G, 


127 


Chicago 


Capt., 


, F, 


56 


McLeansboro 




K, 


54 


Ramsey 




G, 


30 


Keithsburg 




F, 


28 


Port Hope, C. W. 


Corp., 


K, 


31 


Marion 


Priv. 


, c. 


2S 


Winchester 




G, 


26 


Grawille 




G, 


95 


Belvidere 




C, 


90 


St. Augustine 




C, 


11 


Union Co. 




G, 


90 


Chicago 




B, 


8 


Decatur 




K, 


116 


Decatur 




K, 


3 Cav, 


. Springfield 




c, 


5 


Bloomington 




E, 


46 Inf. 


Sterling 




K. 


108 


Peoria 


2dLt. 


, B, 


90 


St. Rose. Wis. 




K, 


90 


Ottawa 




B, 


77 


Magnolia 




K, 


26 


Fulton 




G, 


77 


Kickapoo 


■w. 


D, 


15 


Marengo 


H. 


A, 


95 


Marengo 




K, 


124 


Springfield 




B, 


48 


Clay Co. 




A, 


63 


Olney 


r. B. 


A. 


97 


Woodburn 




K, 


30 


Aviston 




A, 


40 


Macedonia 




B, 


77 


Magnolia 




G, 


95 


Belvidere 


1st Lt.. 


K, 


101 


Jacksonville 




C, 


61 


Jerseyville 


2dLt., 


K, 


97 


Jerseyville 


Priv. 


, F, 


103 


Orion 




F, 


103 


Banner 




H, 


107 


Prairie Creek 


Capt., 


H, 


94 


Bloomington 


Brig. Gen.. 






Bloomington 


Priv., 


H, 


124 Inf. 


Aurora 




R. 


87 


Grayville 


1. Surg.! 


45 


Greenville 


Priv. 


, B, 


87 


White Co. 




I, 


130 


Springfield 




B, 


90 


Elk Grove, Wis. 




H, 


87 


Albion 




B, 


13 


Somonauk 




H, 


87 


Edwards Co. 


Sergt. 


, A, 


5 Cav. 


. Cumberland Co. 


Priv. 


, G, 


54 Inf. 


Bell Air 


2d Lt. 


, B, 


IS 


Shawneetown 


Priv. 


, B, 


47 


Washington 




G, 


99 


Pittsfield 


Prin. M 


us.. 


126 


Coal Valley 


Priv. 


. G, 


41 


Perry 


Mus. 


, A, 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


Priv. 


, B, 


18 


Elizabeth 


Sergt. 


, B, 


120 


Pope Co. 


1st Sergt. 


, D, 


130 


Rosemond 


Priv. 


. H, 


87 


Grayville 




F, 


13 


Sycamore 




D, 


130 


Taylorville 




H, 


S7 


Edwards Co. 




D, 


63 


Bloomington 




F, 


106 


Logan Co. 




D, 


81 


Murphysboro 


L. 


C, 


47 


Rosefield 




G, 


8 


Griggsville 




F, 


13 


Sycamore 


Corp. 


. D, 


124 


Doddsville 



Osband, Embury B. 
Osborn, Abram L. 
Osborn, Adelbert 
Osborn, Alfred J. 
Osborn, Charles 
Osborn. Daniel L. 
Osborn, Elias F. 
Osborn, Ezra 
Osborn, George F. 
Osborn, Harris B. 
Osborn, Jacob 
Osborn, James 
Osborne, James R. 
Osborn, John 
Osborn, Jonathan 
Osborn, Oscar N. 
Osborn, Richard 
Osborn, Solomon 
Osborn, William 
Osborn, William L. 
Osborne, Barton S. 
Osborne, Henry 
Osborne. J. Thomas 
Osby, William 
Oscar, John C. 
Osgood, Edwin S. 
Osgood, H. J. 
Osman, Geoige 
Osmer, Ephraim B. 
Osmer, John J. 
Osmund. Jacob 
Ost. W'illiam L. 
Ostein. William H. 
Osterhout, Mathew 
Osterman, Joseph 
Ostrander, Charles 
Ostrander, John W. 
Ostrander, Loyles 
Ostrander. Samuel H. 
Ostrom, George W. 
O'SulIivan. Timothy 
Oswald, Joseph 
Oswald. J. U. 
Otis, Charles 
Otis, Charles E. 
Otis, John H. 
Otis, John J. 
Otii?, Ora P. 
Ott, Philip 
Ott, Valentine 
Ott. Wailiam 
Otto, Joseph 
Otto, Lewis 
Otto, Simon 
Otwell. William W. 
Ouilette, Joseph 
Ousey, Abel 
Outcalt, Charles 
Outcalt, Louis 
Outhouse, Harvey 
Outkelt, Samuel 
Over, David H. 
Overbee. John 
Overcutter. Henry 
Overhocker, Fred 
Overholtzer, Jacob A. 
Overman, Eli 
Overman, Oscar 
Overmeyer, Jonas C. 
Overmier, Peter 
Overmier, George 1st 
Overton, Benjamin F. 
Overton, Joseph P. 
Overton, Peter 
Overton, William 
Overturf, Thomas H. 
Oviot, Albert N. 
Ovitt, Daniel 
Ovitt, Simeon 
Owen. Aaron 
Owen, Charles 
Owen, Darius H. 
Owen, David 
Owen, Frederick 
Owen, Francis M. 
Owen, George W. 
Owen, Henry 
Owen. James A. 
Owen. James B. 
Owen, John F. 
Owen, Joseph 
Owen, Joseph F. 
Owen. Martin J. 
Owen, Moroni 
Owen, Nathan 
Owen, O. H. 
Owen. Thomas 
Owen, Thomas B. 
Owen. "William R. 
Owens. Alonzo N. 
Owens. David N. 
Owens, Eugene 



Capt., 


A. 


4 Cav. 


Chicago 


Priv., 


F, 


61 Inf. 


Exeter 


2d Lt., 


B, 


26 


Ottawa 


Priv., 


C, 


32 


Summerville 




A, 


72 


Chicago 


Corp., 


D, 


8 


Olney 


Priv., 


C, 


37 






C, 


93 


Buda 






103 


Lewistown 




G. 


113 


Geneva 




D, 


97 


Jasper Co. 




I, 


41 


Mt. .\uburn 


Corp., 


F. 


126 


Hillsboro 


Priv., 


, F, 


55 


Bushnell 




G, 


76 


Urbana 




A, 


2 Art. 


Mt. Holly 




F, 


2 Art. 






B, 


40 Inf. 


Hickory Creek 




G, 


54 


Sullivan 




D, 


97 


Jasper Co. 


Sergt. 


. F, 


114 


Petersburg 


Priv., 


A, 


31 


Pinckneyville 




F, 


114 


Petersburg 




H. 


76 


Yellowhead 




I, 


61 


Delhi 


Mercan 


tile Bat. 


Chicago 




K, 


90 Inf. 


Ottawa 




K, 


11 


Dongola 




B, 


37 


Mendota 


Sergt. 


, F. 


28 


Rushville 




H, 


94 


Bloomington 




B, 


1 Art. 






D. 


54 Inf. 


Effingham Co. 


Sergt., 


H, 


55 


Buffalo Grove 


Priv.. 


M, 


5 Cav. 


Wayne Co. 




H, 


33 Inf. 


Reading 




A, 


77 


Knoxville 




I, 


15 


Liberty\ille 




F, 


76 


Salina 




A, 


15 


LeRoy 




A. 


45 


York 




K, 


114 


Menard Co. 




K, 


17 


Mason City 




B, 


1 Art. 


Barrington 


Sergt., 


, H, 


124 Inf. 


Aurora 


Priv. 


, F, 


76 


Aroma 




B, 


113 


Barrington 




I, 


1 Art. 


Girard, Pa. 




F, 


1 


Jacksonville 




E, 


2 


Belleville 




A, 


77 Inf. 


Knoxville 




A, 


28 


Bath 




F, 


20 


Joliet 




F, 


46 


Freeport 




H, 


93 


Neponset 




D, 


76 


Momence 




B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 




B, 


15 Inf. 


Belvidere 




F, 


26 


Ottawa 




K, 


30 


Trenton 




K. 


95 


Belvidere 




B, 


13 


Erie 


Mus. 


, D, 


120 


Gallatin 


Priv. 


. F, 


1 .\rt. 


Jacksonville 




H, 


32 Inf. 


Cass Co. 




B, 


7 Cav, 


. Polo 




M, 


5 Cav. 


, Wayne Co. 




B, 


103 Inf. 


Young Hickory 


Corp. 


. D, 


13 


Oakley 


Priv. 


, D, 


77 


Hopewell 


, Sergt. 


, F, 


30 


Marshall 


Priv. 


, D, 


130 


Blucville 




I, 


124 


Macomb 




F, 


95 


Richmond 


Corp. 


, A, 


48 


New Liberty 


Priv. 


. B, 


28 


Bedford 




F. 


20 Lockport 




B, 


103 


Putnam 




F, 


127 


Little Rock 




G, 


31 


Saline Co. 




H, 


55 


Polo 




E, 


126 


Zuma 




H, 


56 


Wayne Co. 




H, 


45 


Cordov.a 




E, 


93 


Wheatland 


Sergt. 


, E, 


81 


Jonosboro 


Priv. 


. H, 


56 


Wayne Co. 




B, 


33 


Saxon 




D, 


31 


Brownsville 




G, 


130 


Mattoon 




F, 


130 


Bond Co. 




B, 


33 


M'ch'ster, Minn 


Sergt. 


, F, 


94 


Empire 


Corp. 


. D, 


77 


Richland 


Priv. 


, A, 


3 Cav 


. .Auburn 


Corp. 


, D, 


40 Inf. 


Fairfield 


Priv. 


, H, 


43 


Belleville 




H, 


81 


Marion 




D, 


77 


Lacon 


Corp. 


. K, 


IS 


De Soto 


Priv. 


, c. 


31 


Marion 




E. 


114 


Springfield 



648 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Owens, 


Felix 


Priv., 


D. 


40 Inf. 


Wayne Co. 


Owens, 


George M. D. 




D, 


IS 




Owens, 


James 




C, 


47 


Lancaster 


Owens, 


James B. 




F, 


H 


Pulaski Co. 


Owens. 


John 


Corp., 


F, 


ni; 


Cheneys Grove 


Owens, 


Lehigh 


Priv., 


E, 


94 


McLean Co. 


Owens, 


Philip 


Mus,, 


D, 


90 


Joliet 


Owens, 


Pleasant 




G, 


lOS 


Peoria 


Owens, 


Richard 




K, 


41 


Clinton 


Owens, 


Robert 




G, 


10» 


Peoria 


Owens, 


Robert E. 


Corp,, 


H, 


131 


New Liberty 


Owens, 


Thomas J. 


Priv., 


K, 


126 


Shelbyville 


Owens, 


William A. 




F, 


32 


Upper Alton 


Owens, 


William 




E, 


114 


Cotton Hill 


Owings, 


Thomas W. 




D, 


5 Cav. 


Clay City 


Oxford, 


James 


Corp. 


., I. 


lis Inf. 


Elizabeth 


Oxford, 


Riley 


Priv., 


, c, 


48 


Hardin Co. 


Oziali, David 




K, 


47 


Toulon 


Ozment, 


, James 




B, 


31 


Bankston 


Ozment, 


, Martin H, 




B, 


.5« 


Williamson Co. 


Ozment, 


, William L. 




F, 


120 


Saline Co. 


Pace, Andrew J. 




H, 


2 Cav. 


Macomb 


Pace, James H. N. 




c, 


97 Inf. 


Hardin 


Pacey, , 


John 




I, 


55 


Medina 


Packard, Fabius 




I, 


15 


Ely 


Packard 


1, Lycurgus 




C, 


37 


Ela 


Packard, Thaddeus B. 


2d Lt. 


, c, 


5 Cav. 


Bloomington 


Packer, 


Albert S. 


Priv 


• , I. 


72 Inf. 


Salem 


Padden, 


Owen 




B, 


48 


Chicago 


Padden, 


Owen 




H, 


90 


Chicago 


PaddocI 


i, Daniel 




K, 


45 


Wataga 


Paddock, John W. 


Lt. Col.. 


113 


Kankakee 


Paddock, Mar.?liall 


Mus., 


, F, 


37 


Antioch 


Paddock, Orville Jr. 


Priv., 


G, 


97 


Alton 


Pa den. 


Albert F. 




D, 


55 


Fulton Co. 


Padget, 


Charles Y. 




A, 


32 


Palmyra 


Padget, 


Clement S. 


Wag.. 


K, 


77 


Rosefield 


Padget, 


Lewis W. 


Priv 


■ , I, 


126 


Rock Island 


Padget, 


Thomas H. 


Sergt., 


A, 


32 


Palmyra 


Padgett 


, James L, 


Priv., 


, A, 


2 Cav. 


Lane 


Padgett 


, Robert M. 




G, 


2 Art. 


Lane 


Padon, 


William 




D, 


41 Inf. 


Vandalia 


Paff, Frederick 




I, 


37 


Belvidere 


Paft, Henry 


Corp., 


D, 


77 


Kickapoo 


Paffler, 


Jacob 


Priv., 


, B, 


53 


Chicago 


Page, Benjamin E. 




E, 


lOS 


Metamora 


Page, Cliarles L. 


Capt., 


, D, 


20 


Pontiac 


Page, Edmund E. 1st 


Sevgt., 


\< 


13 


Lisle 


Page, Franklin M. 


Priv., 


. G. 


38 




Page, James 




C, 


28 


Winchester 


Page, James R. 


Sergt., 


, A, 


5 Cav. 


Cumberland Co. 


Page, Jerome 


Priv., 


, D, 


18 Inf. 


DuQuoin 


Page, Jolin J. 




C, 


4S 


Hardin Co. 


Page, Justin S. 




F, 


41 


Mt. Pleasant 


Page, Moses B. 




A, 


116 


Macon Co. 


Page, Samuel T. 




B. 


lO.S 


Metamora 


Page, S 


. W. 




A, 


40 


Macedonia 


Page, William 




c, 


26 


Beaver Creek 


Pagenhart, William 


Corp. 


, B. 


72 


Chicago 


Pagett, 


Francis 


Priv. 


, P. 


5 Cav, 


, Hardinsville 


Paine, Americus C. 




B, 


2 


Lebanon 


Paine. Charles H. 




D, 


95 Inf. 


Nunda 


Paine, : 


Lemuel 




K, 


93 


Princeton 


Paine, Lewis C. 




A, 


99 


Pittsfleld 


Paine, Robert T. 


Sergt, 


, A, 


S 


Decatur 


Paine, Samuel H. 


Priv., 


H, 


54 


Shelbyville 


Paine, William 


Sergt., 


, D. 


13 


Rock Island Co. 


Painter, 


, Charles T. 


2dLt. 


. G, 


lis 


Terre Haute 


Painter, 


, Henry H, 


Priv 


., I, 


72 


Ellisville 


Painter, 


, Jacob 


Wag, 


. A. 


SI 




Painter 


, .James A. 


Priv. 


, B, 


63 


Albion 


Painter, 


, James A. 


Sergt., 


H, 


94 


Bloomington 


Painter, 


, Louis 


Priv., 


H. 


47 


La Prairie 


Painter, 


William 1st Sergt, 


, B. 


(53 


Albion 


Paisley, 


Andrew 


Priv. 


, E, 


120 


Pope Co. 


Palmer. 


Absalom 


Wag., 


. D. 


63 


Bloomington 


Palmer. 


Almon H. 


Priv. 


, B. 


126 


Coe 


Palmer, 


Alonzo H. 




I. 


13 


Chicago 


Palmer, 


Alonzo S. 




F, 


17 


Monmouth 


Palmer. 


Andrew J, 




B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Palmer, 


Archibald D. 




B. 


103 Inf. 


Young Hickory 


Palmer, 


Arthur 




A. 


106 




Palmer, 


Boneparte 




C, 


77 


Cazenovia 


Palmer, 


Calvin H. 


Corp. 


, G. 


131 


Equality 


Palmer, 


Camillus L. 


Priv. 


. E. 


13 


Sou.aw Grove 


Palmer, 


Charles R. 


K 


ane 


Countv 


Cav.. Burlington 


Palmer, 


Daniel 


Priv. 


. P. 


76 Inf. 


Salina 


Palmer, 


David 


2d Lt. 


, F, 


76 


Kankakee 


Palmer. 


Edward 


Priv. 


, A. 


127 


Oswego 


Palmer. 


Eli 




G. 


30 


Keithsburg 


Palmer, 


Ferdinand 




B, 


33 


Jefferson Co., 
Mo. 


Palmer, 


George A. 




F, 


76 


Pilot 


Palmer, 


, George F. 




H. 


20 


Tonica 


Palmer, 


, George R. 




E 


1 Art. 




Palmer, 


George W. 




C. 


94 Inf. 


T,exington 


Palmer, 


George W, 


Corp. 


, E. 


130 


Reaver Creek 


Palmer, 


Henry 


Priv. 


, F, 


53 


I^emont 


Palmer, 


Henry C. 


Corp. 


, A. 


13 


Dixon 


Palmer. 


Immanuel 


Priv. 


, F, 


26 


Homer 


Palmer, 


Isaac R. 




A. 


37 


Rock Island 


Palmer, 


James 




F, 


99 


Perry 


Palmer. 


James J. 


Capt. 


, F, 


45 


Cherry Valley 



Palmer, Jesse 
Palmer, John B. 
Palmer, John H. 
Paln:ier, John R. 
Palmer, Jonathan 
Palmer, Joseph V. 
Palmer, Leonard H. 
Palmer. Levi 
Palmer, Myron 
Palmer, Perry 
Palmer, Richard 
Palmer, Thomas 
Palmer, Thomas J. 
Palmer. Warren "V\'". 
Palmer. Wat.son T. 
Palmer, Wi'liam 
Palmer, William B. 
Palmer. William C. 
Palmer, William H, 
Palmer, William J. 
Palmer, T. William 
Palmer, W, C. 
Palmtag, Louis 
Pancake, William L. 
Panghorn. Martin 
Pankey, Franklin W, 
Pankey, James 
Papes, William A. 
Pappendick, William 
Paquette, Louis 
Parack, Samuel 
Paradis, Charles 
Paradis, Clement 
Paradis, Eucher 
Paramour, L. 
Parcells, Daniel 
Pardun, John J. 
Pardunn, William 
Paregin, William H, 
Parent, Bphraim F, 
Parent, George 
Parent. William 
Paris, William 
Parish. James 
Parish, John 
Parish, Levi 
Parish. Napoleon 
Parish, S. Wickam 
Parish, Wilford U. 
Parish, William 
Park, Alexander 
Park. Edwin E. 
Park, James M. 
Park, John 
Park, Russel S, 
Park, Terrin 
Parke, William E. 
Parke, Lemuel 
Parke. Sample G. 
Parkens, Thomas 
Parker, Alfred 
Parker. Allen S. 
Parker. Andrew J. 
Parker, Andrew W, 
Parker, Asher W. 
Parker. Benjamin S. 
Parker. Chancy 
Parker. Charles S. 
Parker. Chauncey D 
Parker. Colby 
Parker, Cyrus 
Parker, Fletcher A. 
Parker, George M. 
Parker, George W. 
Parker, George W. 
Parker, George W. 
Parker. Granville 
Parker. Henry 
Parker. Henry 
Parker. Henr.v J. 
Parker, James 
Parker, James A, 
Parker, James H. 
P.arker, John 
Parker, John 
Parker, John A. 
Parker, John A. 
Parker, John H. 
Parker, John J, 
Parker, John W. 
Parker, John W. 
Parker, Joseph F, 
Parker, Lewis H. 
Parker, Marvin 
Parker. Milton G. 
Parker. Monroe 
Parker. Perry 
Parker, Peter 
Parker, Richard 
Parker, Robert W. 
Parker, S.amucl 
Parker, Sanford L, 



Priv., D, 
i. , 
K, 
, A, 



Sergt 

Mus,, Ai, 

Priv,, A, 

Sergt., K, 

Priv., H, 

I, 

G, 

C, 

K, 

Corp., G, 

Priv., H, 

Corp.. B. 

Priv., B. 

Corp., C, 

Priv., C, <I4 

2dLt., B, 41 

Priv., F, 15 

I, 1 

Sergt., H, 127 

Corp., H, 43 



63 1 

54 

37 

32 
114 
116 

97 

15 

93 

30 

4S 

97 
131 

20 

93 

46 



Priv. 



A, 94 

, C, 76 

P, 120 

F, 131 

K, 106 

Thielemain's 

Priv., D, 76 

I, 124 

D, 76 

Corp., D, 76 



Cav. 
Art. 
Inf. 



Cav. 
Inf. 



D, 
1st Sergt,, K, 
Priv.. D. 
C, 
D, 
D, 
G, 
I, 



76 
72 
IS 
17 
47 
81 
45 
1 

I, 114 
K, 106 
H, 114 
Corp., K, 106 



Art. 
Inf. 



Priv. 



37 
28 
11 



H, 116 
B, 54 
D, lOS 



B, 
H, 



95 
93 



D, lOS 



93 
11 
94 
99 
120 



Lt. Col., 

Capt.. K. 

Priv.. ,A, 

Mus., G, 

Priv., B, 

C, 

Corp., I, 

Priv., K, 

Sergt., A, 

Priv., I, 72 

C, 114 

D, 95 
K, 29 

I, 126 

i^Iorc intile 

IstLt., H, 48 

1st Sgt., C, 41 

Pri\-., F 41 

Sergt., H, 126 

Priv.. A. IS 

F, 91 

Mus.. D. 127 

Corp.. E, 127 

Priv., A, 76 

H, 31 

2d Lt., H, 131 



'\rt. 
Inf. 



Bat. 
Inf. 



Priv. 



B. 
I, 
H. 
C, 
H, 



S7 
97 
IS 
87 
94 



2d Lt. 



P, lis 

G, 45 

E, lis 

C, 130 
Corp., R, 14 

Priv., I, 46 

D, 13 

B, lis 
Corp.. E. 56 

K. 5 

Priv., D, 30 

C, 126 
Corp., H. 106 
Priv., Merc. 



Cav. 
Inf. 



Bat. 



Bloomington ' 

Charleston 

New York City 

Palmyra 

Fancy Creek 

Macon Co. 

Newbern 

Polo 

Bureau 

Keithsburg 

Elizabethtown 

Newbern 

Equality 

Tonica 

Dover 

West Grove 

Ottawa 

Lexington 

Sullivan 

Kankakee 

Lyons 

Shiloh 

Bloomington 

Morris 

Saline Co. 

Hardin Co. 

Petersburg 

Chicago 

Bourbonnais 

Camp Point 

St. Anne 

St. Anne 

St. Anne 

Chicago 

Fairviow 

Milo 

Areola 

Rock ford 

Belvidere 

Springfield 

Sweetwater 

Fancy Creek 

Mt. Pulaski 

Mendota 

Athens 

Effingham 

Pana 

Oakland 

Limestone 

Belvidere 

ShefHeld 

Panola 

I^nion Co. 

Bloomington 

Perry 

Vienna 

Mt. Holly 

Robinson 

Young Hickory 

Loami 

Carroll Co. 
Marengo 
Evanston 
Springfield 
Nunda 
Massac Co. 
Drury 
Chicago 
Carmi 
Clinton 
Clinton 
Coal Valley 
Massac Co. 
Padu.a 
Goodfarm 
St. Charles 
Iroquois 
Alexander Co. 
New CoUmibia 
White Co. 
^'andalia 
Villa Ridge 
Carmi 

Bloomington 
Richfield 
H.arlem 
Warsaw 
Cairo 

Shelbyville 
Rock Grove 
Rock Island 
Tennessee 
Williamson Co. 
Sparta 
York 

Bloomington 
I-incoln 
Chicago 



ILLINOIS AT I-ICKSBURG 



649 



Parker, Silas Priv., C. 

Parker. Steplien T. C, 

Parker, Sylvester D, 

Parker, Sylvester G. Capt., H. 

Parker, S. E. Priv., F, 

Parker, Thomas K, 

Parker, William K. 

Parker. William Wag., I, 

Parker. William A. Priv., P, 

Parklnirst. Benj. F. Sergt., H, 

Parklnir.-it. Chas. H. Priv., C, 

Parkhiirst. Charles M. I, 

Parkhunst, Hector C. I, 

Parkhur.'^t. Marion K, 

Parkhiir.st. Martin T. Corp , B, 

Parkhiir.st. Reuben P. Mus., A, 

Parkhiir.'it, Samuel B. Priv., I, 

Parkhur.st. William B. I, 

Parkin. Thomas C, 

Parkin.s. John C. I. 

Parkins. Rioliard I, 

Parkin.son, Hugh M. H, 

Parkinson, John Sergt., C, 

Parkinson, Joseph Priv., I, 

Parkinson, Richard A. E. 

Parkinson, Thomas K. I, 

Parkinson. Wm. 1st Sergt., C, 

Parkman, Paschal P. Priv., I. 

Parks, Amos B, 

Parks. Andrew A, 

Parks. David M. A, 

Parks. ?:dward Corp., G, 

Parks. George PI. Priv.. F. 

Parks. Henry G, 

Parks, Henry C, 

Parks. James D, 

Parks, James W. A, 

Parks. Jasper N. B, 

Parks, Jesse F, 

Parks, John I, 

Parks. John H. F, 

Parks. John T. L, 

Parks, Samuel A. Tj, 

Parkson. John A. Corp., H., 

Parmel>-. James Mus., H, 

Parmenter, Lester J. Priv., A, 

Parmer. John A, 

Parmeter, Milgrove B. Capt.. H. 

Parmeter. Orv'le F. Prin. Mus.. 

Parmly. Silas 

Parnham, Joseph 

Parnham, Reuben 

Pare, Damasse 

Parr, Andrew E. 

Parr. Harris 

Parr, James 

Parr, James 

Parr, Jesse A. 

Parr, William 

Parrell, Richard 

ParReson, Thomas 

Parret, Byard W. 

1^'arrett, Henrv 

Parrott. John S. 

Parris. A!onzo D. 

Parrott, Henry 

Piirrott. James 

Parrott, Samuel 

Parrott. Theodore 

Parsons. David H. 

Parsons. Eugenius 

Parsons, Freeman 

Parsons, Henry H. 

I^arsons. James 

Parsons. James P. 

Parsons, Jesse C. 

Parsons. John M. C. 

Parsons. Melbourn N. 

Parsons. Thomas J. M 

Partlow. Nelson 

Partlow. Warren A. 

Parton. George W. 

Parton. James C. 

Parton. John W. 

Parton. Joseph B. 

Partridije, Fredk. W. 

Partri(l.s;e. Wm. J. 

Partridge. Zelotes B, 

Parviance, \. N. 

Parvin. Elam A. 

Parvin. George W. 

Paschal, Asa M. Priv., A, 

Paschal, Jesse F, 

Pasclial, William P. K, 

Paskil, TTrias C, 

Paskil, William C, 

Pasley, Arthur M. A, 

Pasley. Wm. Blacksmith, I, 

Pass. Frederick W. Priv., A, 

Passage, Jacob D, 



Priv.,K, 
Sergt.. C, 

Priv., C» 
D, 

Corp., D. 

Priv.. E, 

Corp., A, 
Sergt., E, 

Priv.. B, 
A, 
B, 

Corp., E, 

Priv.. B. 
C, 
A, 
D, 
G, 
F, 

Mus , C, 

Corp., G, 

Priv., H, 
P, 
E, 
B, 
G, 
A, 
B, 
B. 
C, 
E, 
A, 
H, 
G, 
G, 
G, 
G, 

I.t. Col.. 
Sergt., F, 

Priv., F, 
Sergt., F, 

Mus., B, 
Corp.. H, 

Priv. " 



Corp.. 
Priv., 



7G Inf. 
13 
124 
63 

1 Art. 
11 Inf. 

29 
31 
95 
37 
»5 
S7 

2 Cav. 
56 Inf. 
14 

127 

S7 

87 
127 

26 
127 

40 

11 
103 

37 

lOvi 

11 
2 Cav. 

40 Inf. 

37 

26 
127 
2 Cav. 

28 Inf. 
114 
106 

99 

31 

99 

97 
120 
5 Cav. 
5 

40 Inf. 

76 

14 
131 

77 

47 

46 
103 

77 

76 
116 

77 

47 

77 

53 

41 

47 

54 
5 Cav. 

26 Inf. 
126 

95 
2 Cav. 
130 Inf. 
126 

2 Cav. 
124 Inf. 

53 

17 
118 

99 
2 Cav. 
lis Inf. 
lis 

72 
2 Cav. 

20 Inf. 

47 
120 
120 

40 
120 

13 

30 

13 
114 
103 
114 
114 

87 

S7 

SI 

SI 
116 

5 Cav. 
114 Inf. 

17 



Morris 

Malugin's Grove 
Williamsville 
I>^-catur 
Brookyn 
Bird's Point, 

Missouri 
Metropolis 
Pekin 
Hebron 
Millersburg 
Chemung 
White Co. 
Sidney 
White Co. 
Shelbyville 
Oswego 
White Co. 
White Co. 
Elgin 

Champaign 
Elgin 

Marion Co. 
Centralia 
Pleasant 
Lynn Creek, 

Missouri 
Pleasant 
Marion Co. 
Urbana 

Hickory Creek 
Blai^sburg 
Effingham 
Chicago 
Mt. Pleasant 
Pleasant View 
Cooper 
Mt. Pulaski 
Pittsfleld 
Sarahsville 
Griggsville 
Vandalia 
Saline Co. 
Effingham 
Effingham 
Salem 
Sumner 
Beardstown 
Massac Co. 
Minonk 
Minonk 

Caledonia, Minn 
Canton 

Woodford Co. 
Kankakee 
Decatur 
Hollis 
Smithvile 
Logan 
Ottawa 

Friend's Creek 
Tazewell 
Jasper Co. 
Livingston 
Mulberry Grove 
Lovington 
Nunda 
Augusta 
Greenville 
Sullivan 
Augusta 
Aurora 
Frankfort 
Galesburg 
Pilot Grove 
Pittsfleld 
La!ie 

Pilot Grove 
Wythe 
Beardstown 
St. Clair Co. 
Champaign 
Milo 

Johnson Co. 
Johnson Co. 
New Baltimore 
Johnson Co. 
Sandwich 
Blbridge 
Sycamore 
Pleasant Plains 
Maquon 
Sackett 
Cass Co. 
White Co. 
Hamilton Co. 
Pinckneyville 
Pinckneyville 
Macon Co. 
Prairie City 
Cass Co. 
Geneseo 



Passley, Buckner H. 
Passley. Joseph A. 
Passwater. William P 
Pastlewaite, Joseph 
Patonen, Horace 
Patchen, Sam'l L. A. 
Patchin, Lucius B. 
Pate, Andrew 
Pate, Charles S. 
Pate, Isaac 
Pate, James M. 
Pate, James R. 
Pate, Lucillus G. 
Pate, Philip A. 
Pate, Thomas J. 
Pate. Weslev 
Pate, William 
Patient, Robert 
Patrick. Allen 
Patrick. Elijah F. 1st 
Patrick, Henry 
Patrick, John G. 
Patrick, John J. R. 
Patrick, J. R. Com. 
Patrick, Wm. M. 
Patrick, Peter 
Patrick, Robert E. 
Patrick, William E. 
Patridge. Moses 
Pattee, John P. 
Patten, John H. 
Patten. Robert 
Patten. Robert S. 
Patten, Samuel R. 
Patterson. Andrew 
Patterson, Andrew 
Patterson, Andrew 
Patterson, Andrew J. 
Patterson, Arthur 
Patterson, Arthur 
Patterson, Ben.i. P. 
Patterson, Charles 
Patterson. Chas. H. 
Patterson, C. C. 
Patterson. David 
Patterson, Ellas J. 
Patterson, Frank D. 
Patterson, George 
Patterson. George C. 
Patterson, George W'. 
Patterson, Golson 
Patterson, Ham'ton H, 
Patterson, Henry R. 
Patterson. Ireneus 
Patterson, James 
Patterson, James 
Patterson, James 
Patterson, James 



2d Lt., 
Priv., 



1st Lt. 
Priv, 



Sergt., E, 

Priv., E, 

B, 

C. 

E, 

E, 

C, 

E, 

B, 

H, 

D, 

E, 

H., 

E, 

C, 

E, 

F, 

H, 

A. 

Sergt.. D, 

Priv., I, 

Corp., G, 

Capt., G, 

Sergt., H, 

Priv., B, 

I, 

A, 

G, 

C, 

K, 

A, 

A, 

B, 

A, 

E, 

I, 

B. 

Corp., H, 

Priv., A, 

Corp., B, 

Prtv., K, 

H, 

Sergt.. G, 

Priv., K, 

I, 

C, 

1st Lt.. F. 

Priv., F, 

B, 

B, 

Corp., C, 

. Priv., I, 

P, 

E, 

H, 

F, 

D, 

F, 



Patterson. James L. 
Patterson, Joe! B. 
Patterson. John 
Patterson. John 
Patterson, John 



Sergl 
Corp. 



M. B 

L. Priv., 

Patterson. John W. Corp., 
Patterson. Joseph Priv., 

Patterson, Jos. M. 1st Lt., 
Patterson, I^orenzo Priv. 

Patterson, Nathaniel 
Patterson. Noah 
Patterson, Pembroke J. Corp., 
Patterson. Robert Priv, 

Patterson. Sampson S. Sergt 
Patterson. Samuel 

Thomas 

Thomas S. 

A'.an Buren 

Wayne 

William 

William 

William 



Mus., 
Priv., 



Patterson. 

Patterson. 

Patterson. 

Patterson. 

Patterson. 

Patterson. 

Patterson, 

Patterson. William 

Patterson. Wm. 

Patterson. Wm. B. 

Pattei'son. William H. 

Patterson. William M. 

Patterson. William N. 

Patterson. Zera S. 

Patlillo. Milton C. 

Pattin. Alexander 

Pattinger. William. 

Pattison. Cruth 

Pattison. Rufus P. 

Pattison, Samuel T. 

Pattison. Thomas R. 

Patton. Amos S. 

Patton. Andrew J. 

Patton. Andrew J. 

Patton, Papt'st S. 1st Sergt. 

Patton. David H. Priv 

Patton. Eliris 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



Sergt 
Priv. 



Ma.i.. 
Priv. 

2d Lt.. 

Sergt., 
Corp., 
Priv., 



41 Inf. 

41 

94 

48 

47 

95 
127 
131 

11 

SI 

17 
131 

81 
131 

94 

56 

94 

41 

11 

28 

41 

87 
130 

2S 

37 

41 

97 

S7 
106 
lOS 

17 

46 
114 
106 
103 
103 
116 
S 

11 

13 

31 

IS 

.")5 

17 
106 
130 

15 
130 

72 
116 

56 
103 
130 

40 

46 

94 
i26 
2 Art. 

.'j3 Inf. 
103 
130 

63 

40 
5 Cav 

55 Inf. 

13 

45 

45 

32 
114 

72 

32 

93 
114. 
103 

32 

20 

97 
lfl:i 
106 
106 

2 Art. 
IIS Inf. 

32 
101 

46 
2 Cav. 
120 Inf. 
120 

93 

76 
124 

9:1 
106 
127 

54 
120 

54 

13 
1 21", 



Mo 



Blue Mound 

Blue Mound 

Heyworth 

Elizabethtown 

Spring Creek 

Dunham 

Hampshire 

Hardin Co. 

Union Co. 

Marion 

Warren ton, 

Hardin Co. 

Marion 

Gallatin Co. 

Lexington 

Williamson Co. 

Bloomington 

Shelby Co. 

Jonesboro 

Scotland 

Mt. Auburn 

White Co. 

Belleville 

Vermont 

Lynn 

Mt. Auburn 

Gillespie 

White Co. 

Lincoln 

Peoria 

Peoria 

Freeport 

-Auburn 

Berlin 

Putnam 

Pleasant 

Decatur 

Vandalia 

Stephenson Co. 

Sterling 

Centralia 

Pulaski 

La Salle 

Mason City 

Elkhart 

Cairo 

Nunda 

Bond Co. 

Harrison 

Decatur 

Pope Co. 

Pleasant 

Bond Co. 

Clay City 

Lane 

Concord 

St. Louis. Mo. 

C. Girardeau, 

Missouri 
Peru 
Cass 

Greenville 
Decatur 
Wayne Co. 
New Salem 
Mayfield, Ky. 
Sterling 
Elizabeth 
Galena 

Springfield 
Ellisville 

Princeton 

Menard Co. 

Pleasant 

Upper Alton 

Joliet 

W'oodburn 

Pleas.ant 

Mt. Pulaski 

Lincoln 

Peoria 

Warsaw 

Pulaski 

Jacksonville 

Lane 

Sidney 

Gallatin Co. 

Hardin Co. 

T:)akota 

I'rbana 

Aurora 

Algonquin 

Salt Creek 

Hampsliire 

Pana 

Hardin Co. 

Pana 

Sycamore 

Port V'yron 



649. Add Patterson, Robert, Private, Co. F, 130th Infan- 
try, Bond Co. 
649. For Pattinger, W., read Plttenger. William. 



650 



Patton, John Piiv., F, 116 Inf 

Patton, John D, I'O 

Patton, Peyton R. F, 131 

Patton, Thomas S. Corp., C, 77 

Patton, Thomas M. C. Priv., D, 93 

Patton, William A 47 

Patton, William H. Sergt., F, 14 

Patton, William S. Mus., E, 63 
Patton, Wm. S. Sergt., Cogswcirs Bat 

Pattorf, Jacob Priv., A, 124 Inf. 

Pauk, August A, 114 

Paul, Anderson A, 2 Art 

Paul, David I, 103 Inf.' 

Paul, Gabriel W. K, 103 

Paul, George I 46 

Paul, George H. d| 93 

Paul, Jacob H 15 

Paul, John Mus., C, 45 

Paul, John W. Priv A 97 

Paul, Valentine A. B 26 

Paul, Walker P. E, 28 

Paulin, Jacob W. 2d Lt., b' 

Paull, Robert Priv., K, 

Paulson, Glaus F. ' I, 

Paulson. John Corp., C 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Paulson, N. U. Priv., A, Thielema 

Paust, Henry H 

Pa.xson, Luther f' 

Paxton, Jonathan R. a' 

Paxson. Vilroy Q. Sergt., c'. 

Pay, Iiiphraim Priv H 

Pay, Robert T. ' a' 

Payden, Pi-anklin Corp., e) 

Payne, Abraham Priv., K 

Payne, Abel W. K[ 

Payne, Alonzo G. C' 

Payne. Barnett G, 

Payne, Charles E. Prin. Mus., 

Payne, Charles E. Priv., C, 

Payne, Colston H 

Payne, David Corp.. B,' 

Payne, Elliott Sergt.. F, 

Payne, Eugene B. Major. 

Payne, George H. Priv , K 

Payne, George W, F 

Payne, Henry c' 

Payne, Henry C. Corp., A,' 

Payne, Ira A. Priv F 

Payne, James H. ' j" 

Payne, James M. g' 

Payne, John Merc.-int 

Payne, John B. Sergt K 

Payne, Morgan L. Capt. g' 

Payne, Samuel Corp., b! 

Payne. Snnford Priv.,' X), 

Payne, Silas E. D 
Payne, Thomas H. L. 2d Lt e' 

Payne. William A. 1st Lt. F' 

Payne. William A. Priv G 

Paynter, Henry H. ' a' 

Payton. Henrv H A 

Pea, William K' 

Peabody, David g' 

Peabody, James G. Corp k' 

Peabody. Valentine P. Sergt. H' 

Peacock, Cyrus K 

Peacock. John R. Priv. c' 

Peacock. Thomas ' T> 

Peak. French K' 

Peak. John K. k' 

Peak, Lafayette l' 28 

Peak, Ralph B. Corp., C,' 118 

Peaker, George Priv., C 28 

Peaker, John W. B 116 

Peaker, William l' 32 

Pearce, Ashley 1st Lt., E, 30 

Pearce, Calvin Priv A 127 

Pearce, Franklin Corp ' d' 28 

Pearce, George W. Priv., k! 106 

Pearce, Israel F. B 30 

Pearce. Truman J. a' 33 

Pearce. William A. a' 33 

Pearce. William H. Corp., H, 120 

Pearces, Samuel H 1 Art 

Pearson. Abram B. Priv., C, 63 Inf.' 

Pearson, Benjamin A. G, 11 C.av 

Pearson, Charles B, 40 Inf 

Pearson, Hardin G, 30 

Pearson, James e! 118 

Pearson. John K 30 

Pearson, John a' 113 

Pearson, John B. 1st Lt., d! 28 

Pearson, Joseph Wag D 14 

Pearson, Josiah Priv' C 63 

Pearson, Martin A 113 

Pearson, Matthew B. p' 2 Art 

Pearson, Orson M. <;' 26 Inf ' 

Pearson, Robert N. Maior ' 31 

Pearson, Silas D. ' C 72 

Pearson. Theodore F. o' 114 

Peart. William l' 55 

Peas, James C. Corp., 1, 5 Cav. 



130 

99 
126 

43 
nn's Cav 
131 Inf. 

53 

30 

15 

55 

95 
106 
108 

37 

5 Cav. 

72 Inf. 

103 

124 

lis 

26 

81 

37 

124 

2 Cav. 
20 Inf. 
41 
93 

1 Art. 

2 Cav. 
tile Bat. 

72 Inf. 
53 
55 
116 
41 
37 
93 

2 Cav, 
95 Inf. 
76 

120 
72 

3 Cav. 
77 Inf. 
14 
45 
95 
14 

101 



Kappa 

Hardin Co. 

Hardin Co. 

Logan 

Kent 

Smithville 

Jerseyville 

Olney 
Toledo. O. 

Kewanee 

Cass Co. 

Peoria 

Pleasant 

Canton 

Plainheld 

Cherry Grove 

Polo 

Galena 

Staunton 

Brookville 

Bedford 

Springfield 

New Salem 
Rock Island 

Galesburg 

Chicago 

Metropolis 

Du Page 

Aledo 

Rockford 

Milledgevllle 

Marengo 

Atlanta 

Hopedale 

Danville 

Bloomington 

Aurora 

Canton 

Lanesville 

Bear Creek 

Spring Valley 

".^arbondale 

Waukegan 

Taylorville 

Piatt Co. 

Bloomington 

Friends Creek 

Kankakee 

Chili 

Chirago 

Chicago 

Pontiac 

Oakland 

Maroa 

Mattoon 

Mendota 



Chili 
Marengo 
Middleport 
Johnson Co. 
Aurora 
Livingston 
Linn 
Glasgow 
Galena 
Richmond 
Glasgow 
Winchester 
Winchester 
Montebello 
Winchester 
Decatur 
Friend Grove 
Sparta 
Oswego 
Scotland 
Sweetwater 
Spring Creek 
Bloomington 
Bloomington 
Gallatin Co. 
Chicago 
Olnev 
Astoria 
Kinmundy 
Aledo 
Warsaw 
Aviston 

Macomb 

Olney 

Chicago 

C. Gir'd'u, 

Grayville 

Springfield 

Appleton. Wis 

Springfield 

Mendota 

Waverly 



Pease, James Priv., A 

Pease. Calvin A. 1st Lt., D, 

Pease, Marion Priv., K, 

Pease, Orlando ' k| 

Pease, Stephen M. Sergt., A, 

Pease, William P. Priv., I, 

Peaslee, Ira B, 

Peasley, Frederick G. 1, 

Peats, Frank F. Maj., 

Pebles, Ezra Priv ' B 

Pecarre, Isaac Prin. Mus.', 

Peck, Adelbert Priv., A, 

Peck, Charles F 

Peck, Charles V. f! 

Peck, Eugene N. I, 

Peck. Jacob A, 

Peck, John a! 

Peck, Joseph H 

Peck, Nathaniel b' 

Peck, Tristan B. B, 

Peck, Warren 1st Sergt., B, 

Peckham, John A. Priv., B, 

Peckham, Sidney B, 

Pecor, Franklin Corp., E, 

Pecor, Nelson W. Priv., E 

Pedan. Henry M. 1st Lt., G, 

Pedigo, Barnett Priv., B 

Pedigo, Urbin E. D, 

Peebles, Orris C. G 

Peebles. Van D. h', 

Peebles, W. R. H, 

Peek, Presley Priv., k] 

Peek, Samuel K 

Peeke, Henry M. f! 

Peeke, John H. F, 

Peel, John H, 

Peel, John K, 

Peeler, Jacob E. K, 

Peephalter. Joseph P. c\ 

Peeples, George W. Corp., C, 

Pees, Lycurgus 1st Lt.. K. 

Peifer, Charles K. Priv., C, 

Peirce, Orin L. ' i.' 

Peirson, Isaac f", 

Peirson, William f] 

Pelan. Charles H, 

Pelham. Daniel C. D, 

Pelhamm, William B. Corp., D, 

Pell. Frederick Priv.. G, 

Pells, Philip M. Wag., G, 

Pelsh, Charles Priv., I, 

Pelsor, Isaiah Sergt., K, 

Peltier, Francois X. Priv.. A, 

Pembleton, William F, 



130 Inf. 

26 

95 

72 
1 Art. 

99 Inf. 

1 Art. 

127 Inf. 

17 
113 

28 

46 
124 

13 

37 
116 
116 

87 
126 



Mo. 



Pembroke, Thomas C. Sergt.. H, 

Pence. George Priv.. H, 

Pence, John E. G, 

Pence. Joseph B, 

Pendell, Manuel Sergt., B, 

Pender, Calvin Priv., C, 

Pender, Miles L. c, 

Pender, Squire P. D, 

Pendergast, Enos B, 

Pendergrass, Matthew F, 

Pendleton. Alfred W. A, 

Pendleton, Presley E, 

Pendleton. William G, 

Penfield. Edwin Corp.. F, 

Peniwell. James Priv., B, 

Peniwell. Kendall B. Capt.. B, 
Peniwell. William B. Com. Sgt., 

Penman, Richard Priv., I, 

Penn, Benjamin H. Capt., B, 

Penn, Henry Priv., G, 

Pennebaker, Joseph R. I, 

Pennick, Jeremiah Priv., H, 

Pennick, John <"orp.. B. 

Pennick. Martin M. Priv..H. 
Penniman, H. H. Ass't Surg., 

Penninger, Daniel F. Priv., K. 

Penninger, John E, 

Penninger, Levi C. e] 

Pennington, John E,' 

Pennington, John W. I, 

Pennington, Joshua C, 

Pennington. Joshua I, 

Pennington. Samuel P. D, 

Penny, Brayton A. G, 

Penny, John G. G, 

Penny, William Corp., G, 

Penny, William H. Priv., P, 

Pennybaker, William A, 

Penrod, Ele.azer B, 

Penrod, George b] 

Penrod, James B^ 

Penrod. William A, 

Penrose, John F. D, 

Penrose, Samuel J. k! 

Penru, Joseph H, 

Pense. Garrett D. l] 

Pentagraph, Henry G, 

Renter, Andrew J. D, 



11 

1 Art. 

1 

55 Inf. 

i)5 

14 

48 

114 

95 

41 

116 

124 

124 

81 

81 

26 

124 

11 

20 

56 

81 

5 Cav. 

13 Inf. 

108 

108 

13 

33 

33 

76 

11 

15 

10 Cav. 
76 Inf. 
131 
97 
45 

lis 

126 
120 

11 

11 

11 

53 

48 
1 Art. 
106 Inf. 

IS 

76 
5 Cav. 
5 
5 
114 Inf. 

32 

32 

93 

99 
114 

99 

17 

n 

11 

11 

40 

4S 

40 

48 

97 
108 

13 
103 
114 
101 

81 

81 

SI 

11 

28 
2 Art. 

90 Inf. 

77 
30 
41 



HiirrisonvUle 

Berlin 

Dunham 

Chicago 
Chicago 

Bedford 
Chicago 

Elgin 

Rockford 

Martinton 

Bedford 

Freeport 

Kewanee 

Sycamore 

Chemung 

Macon Co. 

Macon Co. 

Wabash Co. 

Edgington 

Peoria 

Marshall Co. 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Huntley 

Gilbert 

Shelbvville 

Clay Co. 
Ashland 

Belvidere 

Shelby Co. 

Pana 

Fairfield 

Taylorville 

Carbondale 

Carbondale 

Hannibal. Mo. 

Taylorville 

Johnson Co. 

Bloomington 

Shawneetown 

DuQuoin 

Bloomington 

Chicago 
Lynchburg 
Lynchburg 
Aurora 
Salisbury 
Salisbury 
Urbana 
Lewlstown 
Freeport 
Versailles 
Iroquois 

Delhi 

Buffalo Prairie 
La Harpe 
Buffalo Prairie 
Johnson Co. 
Union Co. 
Union Co. 
Union Co. 
Ottawa 
Centralia 
Chicago 
Atlanta 



Otto 

Livingston 

Lovington 

Livingston 

Springfield 

Carlinville 

Lebanon 

Selby 

Jersey Co. 

Chatham 

Jersey Co. 

Belvidere 

Dongola 

Anna 

Dongola 

JeffersonvIIIe 

Wayne Co. 

Logan sport 

Johnsonville 

Cumberland 

Peoria 

Fenton 

Canton 

Salisbury 

Meredosia 

Murphyshoro 

Murphysboro 

Marion 

Jonesl-ioro 

Scotland 

New Rutland 

Chicago 

Elmwood 

Keithsburg 

\'andalla 



Co. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



651 



Pentzer, Patrick H. Capt.. C, 'M Inf. Gillespie 

Pentzer. Thomas M. Corp., A, 97 Gillespie 

Peoples, "William Priv., L, 5 Cav. Freemanton 

Pepers, Nelson Corp., C, S Inf. Charleston 

Pepert, John Priv., B, 4S Shiloh 

Pepitt, William B, 103 Union 

Pepper, John W. Sergt., D, 33 Girard 

Pepper. Samuel Priv., G, 95 Belvidere 

Pepperdinc, Thomas H, 101 Morgan Co. 

Peppering, Christ C, 46 Freeport 

Peppers, Daniel Priv., A, 63 State of Mo. 

Peppers, John G, 41 Taylorville 

Pepple, Aaron Corp., C, 103 Olney 

Percival. Eilgar 3d Lt., K, 127 Little Rock 

Percy. Edward W. Sergt., H, 14 Taylorville 

Percy. Ephraim Corp.. C, 45 FYeeport 

Peroew, William M. A, 116 Wheatland 

Perdieu, Henry H. Priv., I, 93 Bureau 

Perdue, William F. B, 108 Pekin 

Perhamous, Thomas E, 31 Marion 

Perkel, Thomas G, 3 Cav. 

Perkins, Albert D, 14 Inf. 

Perkins, Albert D, 118 Quincy 

Perkins, Alfred D, 30 Oblong 

Perkins, Anson K, 95 LeRoy 

Perkins, Benjamin I, 18 

Perkins. Charles 1st Sergt., I, 76 Rockville 

Perkins. Charles S. Sergt., G, 26 Grayville 

Perkins, David Priv., B, 77 Magnolia 

Perkins, David H. D, 29 Gallatine 

Perkins. Edward B, 37 Goshen 

Perkins, Edward A, 2 Art. 

Perkins, Isaac C. A, 15 Inf. Woodstock 

Perkins, John G, 8 Griggsvillp 

Perkins, John B, 40 Hickory Creek 

Perkins, John Corp., F, 72 Chicago 

Perkins, John S. Priv., D, 126 Hillsboro 

Perkins, Joseph K, 93 Ohio 

Perkins, Simeon D, 54 Bfnngham 

Perkins, William A, 131 Massac Co. 

Perkins. William T. K, 28 Athens 

Perlewitz. August I, 61 Chicago 

Pernell. John W. Corp., B, 31 Stonefort 

Pernoll. Wesley Q. M. Sergt., 131 Massac Co. 

Perrigo. Warren Priv., B, 76 Beaver 

Perrin. Solomon G. 130 Fullers Point 

Perrin. William D. Corp., G, 97 Hardin 

Perrine. William F. 5 Cav. Robinson 

Perrine, William H. H, 32 Inf. Waverly 

Perrings, Charles Priv., D, 33 Girard 

Perrings, George W. C, 124 Jerseyville 

Perry, Aaron C. Sergt.. D, 15 Union 

Perry, Alden J. Priv., F, 76 Aroma 

Perry. Charles H, 97 Jerseyville 

Perry, Commodore R. B. 61 Carrollton 

Perry, David C, 54 Charleston 
Perry, David 1st Sergt., C, 5 Cav. Bloomington 

Perry, Felix H. Priv., I, 40 Inf. New Middleton 

Perry, George K, 3 Cav. 

Perry, Henry K, 77 Inf. Rosetleld 

Perry, Henry I, 99 Detroit 

Perry, Henry F. I, 17 Keithsburg 

Perry, Horace 1st Lt., I, 127 St. Charles 

Perry, James Priv., F, 30 Clark Mo. 

Perry, James Wag., F, 116 Cheney's Grove 

Perry, James H. Priv.. K, 15 West Point 

Perry, James H. H, 61 Sumner 

Perry. James H. D, 108 Lvnchhurg 

Perry, James K. B, 11 Marshall Co. 

Perry, James R. F. 56 Equality 

Perry. James W. K. 26 Bloomington 

Perry, John I, 106 Elkhart 

Perry, John F, 116 Cheney's Grove 

Perry, John F, 15 Cav. 

Perry, John S. E, 1 Art 

Perry, Joseph I, 63 Inf. Olney 

Perry, Joseph D, 10 Cav. Chicago 

Perry. Lacey S. C, 48 Inf. Hardin Co. 

Perry. Leon R. E. 108 Eureka 

Perry, Leroy Sergt., F. 56 Knight's Prairie 

Perry, Lyden E. Priv., F. 2 Art. C. Girardeau, 

T^ ^, Missouri 

Perry, Oliver H, 97 Inf. Jersevville 

Perry, Oliver H. C, 94 Lexington 

Perry, Oliver H. G, 5 Cav. Perry 

Perry, Orin Corp., F, 41 Inf. Clinton 

Perry. Peter Priv., F, 47 Rome 

Perry, Philander I. 17 Bridger's Cor'rs 

Perry, Samuel E, 77 Richwoods 

Perry, Silas A. G, 3 Griggsville 

Perry, ^ illiam K, 5 Cav. Sparta 

Perry. ;j^ ,lli.-,m F. I, 40 Inf. Marion Co. 

Perry, TV ilham P. G, 95 Kingston 

Perry, William T. H, 41 Shelby Co. 

Ferryman. N. O. 1st Sergt., F, 97 Sharon 

Persohbacher, Fred Priv., G, 43 Athens 

Personatt, Charles E. E, 114 Ball 

Personatt, Jasper E, 114 Ball 

Personatt, Marshall B, 114 Ball 

Personius. Lucius M. G, 30 Keithsburg 

Persons, Uriah F, 53 Marseilles 

Perstin. Frederich C, 46 Freeport 



?f y «^',/''t''"°'^ ^- P"^- E. 14 Inf. Petersburg 

Pesterfield, Jamea E, 53 Bath 

vlfT"' ■^'"^'■e"'. H, 87 Edwards Co. 

Peter, James A 2d Lt.. G. 131 Metropolis 

Itlll' w'i^^'''^ ^- Lt. Col., 131 Metropolis 

Peter, William Priv.. A, 43 Belleville 

if/tit'iT"'!;- T^'i''''^"' ^- Corp., D, 101 Jack.sonville 

Peterling, John J, Priv., F, 2 Art. SpringfleM 

Peterman, Christian F, 2 Cape Girardeau. 

ll\lli ^■l?^"'!'^^ K. 28 Inf. Elkhar?""' 

Peters, Charles B, 63 Olnev 

Peters, David l' 97 Vandalia 

Peters. Frederick H. D 72 Je^ffer^son 

Peters, George B. 8 Decatur 

Peters, George 1st Sergt.. A. 43 Belleville 

Peters, George Priv.. D, 47 Henrv City 

Pe ers, George F, 94 McLean Co. 

Peters, Henry p, 32 Upper Alton 

Peters, Henry W. B, 99 Perry 

Peters, Jonas H, 1 Art. Rockford 

Peters, John H, 26 Inf. Effingham 

Peters, John i 127 Elgin 

Peters, Johon H. Sergt.. E, 43 Moline 

Peters, John M. Priv., A, 1 Art. Chicago 

Peters, Peter i, 55 inf. Dwight 

Peters, Peter G. 72 Lamoine 

Peters, Peter P. D, 130 BlueviUe 

Peters, Samuel J, 32 Lancaster 

Peters, Simon I, 97 Vandalia 

Peters, \an B. 81 Murphysboro 

Peters, William J, i Art. Rockford 

Peterson, Armour G, 55 Inf. Warren Co 

Peterson, Benjamin H. 54 Shelbyville 

Peterson. Charles E. H. 95 Hebron 

Peterson, Elijah G, 81 Marion 

Peterson, Erick D. 37 Michigan 

Peterson, Frederick C, 15 Rockford 

Peterson, Frederick H, 93 Sheffield 

Peterson, George H. I, 124 Beverly 
Peterson, Henry A, Thielemann's Cav. Chicago 

Peterson, Isaac N. G. 41 Inf. Clinton 

Peterson, James W. E, 2 Cav. Carlyle 

Peterson, James Corp., I, 97 Inf. Alton 

Peterson, John Priv., K, 33 Chicago 

Peterson, John G, 37 Chicago 

Peterson, John C, 43 Bishop Hill 

Peterson, John C, 43 Galesburg 

Peterson, John J. 43 Galesburg 

Peterson. M. C. G, 55 Warren Co 

Peterson, Nels Sergt., C, 43 Young American 

Peterson, Nels C. Priv., C. 43 Knoxville 

Peterson, Nels N. C, 43 Galesburg 

Peterson, Ole Corp., K, 114 Petersburg 

Peterson, Owen G. Mus., C, 120 Johnson Co 

Peterson, Samuel Priv., K, 93 Princeton 

Peterson, Sven H, 1 Art. Chicago 

Peterson, Swen M. C, 43 Inf. Galesburg 

Peterson, Thomas E, 18 Cairo 

Peterson, Thomas M. I, 81 Villa Rid.ge 

Peterson, William D, 127 Goodfarm 

Petitt, Hiram K. C, 130 Thebes 

Petitt, Isaac E, 47 Deer Creek 

Petre, John B, 46 Rock Run 

Petres, Hitz Boney Corp., G. 77 Brimfield 

Petrey, Solomon Priv., F, 41 Decatur 

Petrie. Paul G, 46 Freeport 

Petris, Andrew J. B, 54 Mattoon 

Petry, George I, 8 Pekin 

Pettengill, Lemuel R. A, 95 Marengo 

Pettibone, Ashley H. Sergt.. E, 114 Rochester 

Pettibone, Bishop B. Priv., I, 95 Algonouin 

Pettibone, Cecil C. F, 15 Algon.iuin 

Petticord, Andrew M. K, 31 Patoka 

Petticord, Higginson E. 114 Rochester 

Pettie, Franklin R. K, 15 Wy.sox 

Pettingill, George S. D, 15 Marengo 

Pettis,Charles E. C, 99 Newburg 

Pettit, George E, 116 Decatur 

Pettit, John K, 127 Little Rock 

Pettit, Leander K, 127 Little Rock 

Pettit, Thomas R. B, 76 Urbana 

Pettitt, Charles H, 72 Chicago 

Pettitt, Joseph D. 15 Marengo 

Pettitt, Wm. B. Corp., G, 106 Lincoln 

Petty, George B. B. 28 Rockport 

Petty, James Priv., H, 126 Coal Valley 

Petty, John H, 61 Lawrence Co. 

Petty, John T. K, 99 New Salem 

Petz, John Capt., A, 43 Rock Island 

Peunn, Joseph X. Priv., D, 48 Nashville 

Peverly. Freeman W. A. 33 Bloomington 

Pew. John Corp., H, 130 Claremont 

Pewiwell. Ephraim W. Priv.. B, 5 Cav. Livingston 

Peyton. Hiram H. AdJ't., 47 Inf. Utica 

Peyton, Hiram H. AdJ't., 30 Marshall 

Peyton, Milton B. Priv.. I. 2 Cav. Sidnev 

Peyton. R. D. Corp.. I, 97Inf. Vandalia 

Pfaff. Adam Sergt.. B, 43 Mascoutah 

Pfander, Charles Priv., I, 8 Peoria 

Pfiel, George H. 106 Lincoln 

Pflfer, August A, 17 Peoria 



fia2 



JLLIXOIS .IT nCKSBlRC 



Pflfer, Potor 


Priv. 


. G. 


IS Inf. 


Belleville 


Phillips 


, Victor E. 


2.1 l.t., 


.•\. 


Cli Inl". 


(-)lney 


PrteslUT. Kuyniond 




K, 


17 


Peoria 


Phillips 


. Waller S. 


I'riv., 


.■\. 


1 .\rl. 


I'hicago 


PtliisslKiupi. John 


Mns. 


. K. 


4S 


St. Louis, Mo. 


Phillips 


, William 




c. 


sT liil. 


Posey Co.. Ind 


rfoitnor. William 


Priv. 


. P. 


IJG 


Carlinville 


Phillips 


. William B. 




A. 


1 .\ri. 


Galena 


Pfrominor, Hoiiry C, 




K. 


!';> 


Mass;)e Co. 


Phillips 


. William c'. 




F, 


10 Inl'. 


Webb's Prairi. 


Pfrininicr. John 




.V. 


.^l; 


Massac Co. 


Phillips 


. William R 


Sergt, 


. B. 


ST 


Grayville 


Ph:il;tn, Michaol 




H. 


47 


Peoria 


Phillips 


, William II. 


Corp. 


. C. 


.".1 


i"'harleston 


Phaivs. Klijah N. 




B, 


s< 


Jamestown 


Phillips 


, WiKiant H 


Priv. 


. E, 


114 




Pharos. Francis M, 




C 


41 


Clinton 


Phillips 


. William L, 




E. 


40 


Noble 


Phaivs. Roulien J. 




B, 


so 


J:imesiown 


Phillips 


. William 1.. 




G. 


lis 


Chicago 


Pharos. iNunnel 




B. 


so 


Jamestown 


Phillips 


ion. .-Vntoine 




O, 


S Cav, 


Bond Co. 


l^haros, I'rioh 


Corp., 


.P. 


ISO 


Buckhart 


Philo, Edward 




H, 


.-.r. Inf. 


Polo 


Pilaris. Martin 


Priv 


.. I, 


41 


Mt. .\uburn 


Phinne: 


.-. .\ndrew Isi 


t Sergt. 


• A, 


90 


Uockford 


Phai-o. Lewis 




I. 


l.=i 


Vernon 


Phinney, Parwin P, 


Priv, 


. 10. 


94 


McLean Co. 


Pholan. Oiri.H>i\ G. 


Corp. 


. E. 


IS 


Clear Creek 


Phinney. John W, 




P. 


127 


Greenfield 


Pholan. William 


Priv,, 


, K. 


7- 


Cliic;igo 


Phipps. 


Gooi-ge W. 




E. 


.". Cav. 


I'umberland C 


Pholps. .Vfrotl C. 




G, 


130 


Greenville 


Phipps, 


Jacob 


Sergt. 


. E. 


.*t 


(^umberlantl 


Phelps. H\n-sess 




A, 


120 


Pope Co. 


Phipps. 


James 


Priv. 


, E. 


11 Inf, 


ICttingham Ci 


Phelps. Uyron Q. M. 


Sergt.. 


K, 


S Cav 


. Fairbury 


Phipps. 


Jesse 




E, 


11 


Effingham Cc 


Pheips. Clement 


Priv. 


. B. 


SI Inf. 


Miirphysboro 


Phipps, 


William 


Corp. 


. A, 


,"> Cav. 


Cumberland C 


Phelps. ]>aniel W. 




E, 


SS 


Princeton 


Phips, 


Richard T. 


Priv., 


, D. 


130 Inf. 


Blueville 


Phelps. Garret E. 




K. 


34 


Stout's Grove 


Phiier. 


James 




E. 


31 


Mm-physboro 


Phelps. Goorge 




r*. 


SI 


-Mien Springs 


Phrinimer. Samuel 




I, 


2S 


Canton 


Phelps. George P. 


Corp 


.. 1. 


131 


Hamilton Co. 


Piekard. Parid 




1«- 


95 


LeRoy 


Phelps. Henry C. 


l>iv. 


. .\, 


14 


Beardstown 


Pickaril 


1. George R. 


Corp. 


, P. 


14 


Brighton 


Phelps. Henry G. 




A, 


2 Cav, 


, White Rock 


Piokard 


. Isaac L. 


Priv. 


. F. 


IS 


.\lgonquin 


Phelps. Henry S. 




A. 


5 


Cumberland Co. 


Pickel. 


William H. 




I. 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Phelps. John S. 


Qiir. M; 


us . 


82 Inf. 


Lincoln 


Pickens 


:, Albert A. 




E. 


72 


Xorth. Ind. 


Phelps. John W, 


Priv.. 


K. 


SS 


Chandlerville 


Pickens 


:. James M. 




F. 


97 


\'andalia 


Phelps. Uewis 




C, 


IS 


Jackson Co. 


Pickens 


;. John K. 




-A.. 


32 


Palmyra 


Phelps. Quill M. 


Corp., 


, A. 


120 


Pope Co. 


Pickens 


r. -William 




F, 


;.4 


Bement 


Phelps. Robert W. 


Priv. 


. A, 


S7 


Hamilton Co. 


Pickerii 


lis. James M. 




B. 


31 


Harrisburg 


Phelps. Roser W. 




E. 


93 


Milo 


Pickering. Thomas B 




A, 


.=. Cav. 


Cumberland C 


Phelps. Silas M. 




G. 


4,^ 


Seward 


Pickett, 


. Beal 




E, 


30 Inf. 


Sparta 


Phelps. Thomas J. 


Corp., 


. .^. 


120 


Pope Co. 


Pickett. 


. Benjamin P. 




c. 


IS 


Jackson Co. 


Phelps. William A. 


Priv. 


. F. 


13 


Sycamore 


Pickett, 


, Horjice C. E. 




A. 


37 


Rock Island 


Phelps. William C. 


Corp., 


. A. 


120 


Pope Co. 


Picxeii, 


Joseph 




A. 


ISO 


Harrisonvillc 


Phelps. William F. 


Priv., 


D. 


s 


Mt. Erie 


Pickett 


, Thomas 




E. 


63 


Olney 


Phelps. William H. 




D. 


ST 


Mt. Erie 


Pickett, 


William 




P, 


32 




PheJps. William J. 




K. 


ST 


Wayne Co. 


Pickett. 


, William C. 




C. 


26 


Greenville 


Phenneg;«r. Jacob S, 




P. 


»!> 


Rarrv 


Pickett. 


. William R. 




A. 


53 


Chicago 


Pherrigo. Xapoleon B. 




P. 


S3 


Tavlorville 


Pickle. 


Henry 




G, 


15 


Lena 


Pherson. Joseph 




-A.. 


30 


Ohio Grove 


Pickler. 


John 




G. 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Philbrick. Charles 




E. 


14 


Towanda 


Pickrell 


. Francis M. 


1st Lt. 


. B. 


ISO 


Springfield 


Philbriok. Clement 




K. 


114 


Menard Co. 


Pier. M 


a son 


Priv. 


. E. 


76 


Mllford 


Philbrick. Jonathan 




E. 


ST 


Hamilton Co. 


Pierce. 


Charles J. 




I. 


1 Art. 


Pecatur. Mich 


Philbrick. Oscar H. 




A. 


13 


Pi.^on 


Pierce. 


Charles W. 




B. 


1 


Chicago 


Philbrick. Simon S. 




C. 


IS 


Jackson Co. 


Pierce. 


Conrerse 


2dLt 


.. 1. 


95 Inf. 


.\lgonquin 


Philbrick. Thomas C. 




E. 


41 


Blue Mound 


Pierce. 


Paniel H. 


Sergt. 


. L. 


2 Art. 


Plaintield 


Philbrook. Edwin 




K, 


S 


McLe.an Co. 


Pierce. 


Pavid 


Priv.. 


K. 


3 Cav. 


Chatsworth 


Phileo. Joseph 


Sergt.. 


H. 


,=54 


Shelbvville 


Pierce. 


Edwin P. 


2dLt. 


. B. 


95 Inf. 


Belvidere 


Phillibar. Frederick 


Priv., 


P. 


2S 


Barry 


Pierce. 


Elijah 


Priv. 


, E, 


lOS 


Secor 


Philleo, William I'. 


Corp., 


, A. 


ST 


Rock Island 


Pierce. 


George 




<; 


37 


Chicago 


Phillippi. Victor J. 


Sergt., 


, A, 


114 


Cass Co. 


Pierce. 


Gordon M. 




b'. 


13 


Sterling 


Phillips. Al>soIom B. Priv.. Kane Co. Cav. 


Friendsville 


Pierce. 


Harvey 


Corp., 


, A. 


2 Art. 


Wyoming 


Phillips. Albert 




F. 


99 Inf. 


F-airmotml 


Pierce. 


Hir,\m 


Priv. 


. G. 


106 Inf. 


Lincoln 


Phillips. Andrew- 




I. 


lOS 


Peoria 


Pierce. 


Ira M. 




C. 


95 


Dunham 


Phillips. Andrew B. 




G. 


31 




Pierce. 


James 




B. 


46 


Rock Grove 


Phillips. Charles 




G. 


30 


Ohio Grove 


Pierce. 


Jesse P. 


2d Lt.. 


H, 


13 


-Aurora 


Phillips. Charles E. 


Corp. 


. F. 


130 


Greenville 


Pierce. 


John C. 


Priv 


.. I. 


26 


Champaign 


Phillips. IXivid 


Priv.. 


.\. 


5 Cav. 


Cumberland Co. 


Pierce. 


Joseph 




G. 


56 


Logansport 


Phillips. D:ivid -A. 




E. 


126 Inf. 


Cordova 


Pierce. 


Joseph C. 




H. 


130 


Bridgeport 


Philitvs. Edaar 




K. 


93 


Princeton 


Pierce. 


Joseph H. 




K. 


103 


Canton 


Phillips. Edward 




K. 


124 


Albion 


Pierce. 


Josiah 




E. 


113 


Barrington 


Philips, Etw^ird K. 




B. 


4T 


Tazewell Co. 


Pierce. 


Levi L. 


Sergt. 


. F. 


72 


Chicago 


Phillips. Fielg P. 1st 


Sergt.. 


. F. 


130 


Greenville 


Pierce. 


Oliver H. 


Priv. 


. E. 


14 


Salisbury 


Phillips. Forrv 


I»riv 


.. L 


63 


Olney 


Pierce. 


Richard P. 




G. 


95 


Spring 


Phillips. Francis M. 




A. 


4T 


Peoria 


Pierce. 


Samuel 




E. 


76 


Concord 


Philips. Georao 




F. 


lOS 


Peoria 


Pierce. 


Seth ■« . 


Mu.«., 


, B. 


2S 


Summerhill 


Phillips. Henry T.. 




C. 


ST 


Poser Co.. Ind. 


Pierce. 


Sherman 


Priv. 


. G. 


106 


Lincoln 


Phillips. Israel H. 




C. 


9T 


Xews 


Pierce. 


Thomas F. 




A. 


61 


White Hall 


PhiMrts. James 




A. 


1 .\rt. 


Chicago 


Pierce. 


Thomas H. 




E. 


94 


McLean Co. 


Phillips. Jas- E. 1st 


: Sergt 


.. L 


94 Inf. 


Fremont 


Pierce 


"William 


Corp 


.. I. 


103 


Bemadotte 


Phillips, James M. 


Priv., 


, B. 


4T 


Tazewell 


Pierce, 


Wi'liam G. 


Chaplain. 


77 


Elmwood 


Phillii>s. Jesse 




K. 


46 


Caledonia. Minn 


Pierce. 


William T. 


Priv.. 


K. 


101 


Jacksonville 


Phirit>s. John A. 




A. 


.i Cav, 


Cimibe'land Co. 


Pierce. 


"William "W. 


1st Lt., 


. E. 


47 


Pekin 


Phillips. John C. 




I. 


124 Inf. 


Mac-^mb 


Piero. : 


Fi-ancis L. Hosp. Stwd.. 


126 


Coal Valler 


Phillips. John H. 




A. 


40 


Knight's Prairie 


Pieronet. John H. 


Priv. 


. E. 


11 


Lee Co. 


Phillips. John H. 




I. 


4T 


^Tinonk 


Pieronet. Thos. A. 1st 


: Sergt.. 


H. 


46 


-\mboy 


Phillips. John J. 


Sergt., 


A. 


103 


Berlin 


Pieronn 


et. Charles A. 


1st Lt. 


. E. 


11 


Edgewood 


Phillips. John S. 




G. 


lOS 


Peoria 


Pierpont. Leonard 


Priv., 


, K. 


76 


Paxton 


Philir^ John W. 


Priv. 


. C. 


32 




Piersol. 


George L. 




G. 


93 


T ancaster 


PhilUps, Joseph 




F. 


40 


Care 


Piersol. 


Jeremiah J. 


1st Lt. 


. G. 


93 


Cedarrille 


Phillips. Joseph 




F. 


l.> Cav 


. Benton 


Piersol. 


John B. 


Priv. 


. F. 


-!5 


Xora 


Phillips. Joseph A. 




F. 


l.-!0 Inf. 


Green\-ille 


Pierson 


. .ilbert "W. 




F. 


20 


Elwood 


Philips. Lorenio 




H. 


TT 


Clayton 


Pierson 


. Ellis 




E. 


S7 


Hamilton Co. 


PhiUips. Louis 




F. 


116 




Pierson 


. James P. 




B. 


4S 


Louisville 


Phillips. Martin V. B. 




E. 


26 


Brookfield 


Pierson 


. John K. 


Capt. 


. E. 


30 


Carlvle 


Phillips. Melvin B. 




H. 


40 


Salem 


Pierson 


1. John "W. 


TVir. 


. K. 


94 


McLean Co. 


Philips, Mortimore 


Corp.. 


H, 


26 


Olney 


Pierson 


. Peter 


Corp.. 


. K. 


93 


Princeton 


Phillips. Myron S. 


Priv 


.. L 


94 


Bloomington 


Pierson 


. Richard 


Prir. 


. B. 


31 


Harrisburg 


Phillips. Xelson 




C. 


121 


Otter Creek 


Pierson 


. Thomas 




P. 


14 


Macon Co. 


Phillips. Peter 


Sergt. 


. F. 


1.1 Cav 


. Benton 


Pifer. 


Cornelius 




F. 


2 Cav. 


. Piatt Co. 


Phillips. Philip H. 


Corp. 


. -X. 


S3 Inf. 


Clinton 


Pifer. Theodore 




F. 


-^ 


Pliatt Co. 


Phillips. P. 


Priv. 


. J. 


40 


Edwards Co. 


Piffin. . 


\rnold 




P. 


lOSInf. 


Tremont 


PhiViPS. S;imuel 




D. 


3T 


Cook Co. 


Pigeat. 


Henn- 




G. 


127 


Chicago 


Phillips. Smith 




K. 


46 


Caledonia. Minn 


Pigmore. Thomas 




G. 


40 


Xew Baltimore 


PhiMins. Theodore 




L 


$1 


"Winchester 


Pike. Edward M. Isi 


t Sergt. 


. A. 


33 


Bloomington 


Phillips. Thomas 




D. 


3T 


Chicago 


Pike. Eliiah 


Prir. 


. B. 


SI 


Murphysboro 


Phillips. Thomas 




P. 


93 


Fre^pbrt 


Pike. Frederick "W. 


1st Lt.. 


H. 


.16 


T ane 


PhiUips. Truman S. 




P. 


127 


Bracerille 


Pike. Joseph B. 


Priv 


-1. 


15 


Tremont 


Phillips. Valentine 




G. 


ICS 


Peoria 


Pike, Thomas 




P. 


33 


Springneld 



II.I.IXOlS Al yiCKSHUKC; 



i:r,:; 



I'liv. 



I'. 

A, 
B, 
P. 

J:!, 

(^orp., A, 

Priv., 13, 
A, 
A, 
B, 
A, 
B. 

Capt., D. 

Prlv. " 



Pilcher. SlKidiaik 

File, Calvin 

Piles, John 

Piles, John F. 

Piles, Thom,iH J. 

Pilger, Chrl.Kllan 

Pilgram, ,!:imi:n M. 

Pllgrirn. cj'-iirge VV. 

Pilgrirj], 'I'lioirjas (i. 

Pilgrim. Wiili.um M 

Pillion. P.iiliard 

Pillion. Tlionias 

Pillow. I'arkir B. 

Pindar, Cli.irlfs W. Prlv., K, 

Pine. JJii.s.s.ll D. D, 

Plnegar. Janifs If. Mus., E, 

Pinell. ,Iohn C Prlv., E, 

Ping, Thomas Corp., K, 

Pinkerton. .loliri A. Prlv., C, 

Pinkerioii, William Scrgt., H, 

Plnkerton. Willi.un M. Prlv., C, 

Plnkham. A. ,Iiiil. IstSergt., A, 

Plnkslon. Lew's L. 1st Sergt., A, 

Pinneger. H. J. Prlv., I, 

Pinnell. M.itteson C. D, 

Pinney. Kmerson 

Plnney. Frank 

Pinney. James II. 

Piper. Alexander 

Piper. Auguslu.s' 

Piper. Kenjamin 

Piper. Charles F. W. 

Piper. George W. 

Piper, Israel 

Piper. James A. 

Piper. James W. 

Piper, Joseplv A. 

Piper. Joseph L. 

Piper. Mahlon 

Piper. Aliron 

Piper. Oliver 

Piper, Samuel 

Piper, Thomas M. 

Piper. William E. 

Pippin. Thomas 

Plshall, Lemuel W. 

Pister. John 

Pistole. Thomas J. 1st Sergt. 



Pitcher. Alexander 

Pitcher. Charles E. 

Pitcher. Edward E. 

Pitcher. James 

Pitkin. William E. 

Pitman. Sauffea 

Pitman. W. H. 

Pitt. William E. 

Pittman. Ross 

Pitts. Alexander 

Pitts. Aurelius V. 

Pitts, Florison D. Bug., Mercan 



Mus., B, 

Priv., A, 

Sergt., I, 

Prlv., B, 

K, 

Mus., D, 

Prlv.. K. 

Sergt., I, 

Prlv., I, 

A, 

I, 

Sergt., B. 

Prlv., C. 

D. 

C. 

B, 

D, 

D, 

A, 

G, 

E. 

A, 

Sergt., C, 

Priv., A, 

D, 

K, 

I, 

K. 

A, 

P, 

K, 

Sergt., A, 

Corp., A, 



Pitts, Joel 
Pitts, John 
Pitts, William H. 
Pittsburg. Nettleton 
Pitzer. George H. 
Pitzer. John G. 
Filler, David A. 
Pixlev, Enoch 
Pixley, William H. 
Place, Frank C. 
Place. Samuel 
Place. Samuel M. 
Planck. Charles E. 
Planck. Joseph F. 
Planck. Wm. H. 
Plank. John 
Plank. John H. 
Plank. Solomon 
Plank, William 
Plant. Frank 
Plant. Henr%- 
Plant. John 
Plant. William S. 
Plante. Abraham 
Platch. George 
Plasters. Isaac 
Platner. John 
Planu. Victor A. 
Plassiard. Franci-? 
Piatt, Alexander 
Piatt. Eli 
Piatt. John H. 
Piatt. Joseph 
Piatt. Phineas 
Piatt. Samuel 
Piatt. Weslev 
Platte. Delos 
Pleasant. George W. 
Plecker. James H. 
Pleitner. William 
Plemons. William 
Plew. Isaac D. 
Ploher. Ferdinand 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Priv., C. 
G, 
B, 
H, 
K, 
F. 
D, 
G, 
G, 
D, 
H. 
A, 
G, 
E. 
Com. Sergt., 

Priv., A, 
A. 
D. 
G. 
I. 
B, 
I, 

Priv., D, 

D. 

I, 

Sergt., E. 

Priv., K, 
E, 
K. 

Sergt., K, 

Priv., G, 
G, 
H, 
H, 
E. 
2d Lt., K, 

Priv., F. 
G, 

Mus., E, 

Priv.. B, 
D. 
C. 
A, 



101 Inf. 
1()X 

«7 

If. Cav. 

1)7 Inf. 
IM 
I! Cav. 

:i7 Inf. 

;i7 

37 

'.)'• 

:',« 

120 
127 

31 
3 Cav. 

32 Inf. 

77 
5 Cav. 

77 Inf. 

13 

2B 

18 

18 
124 
124 
124 

11 

SO 

4.", 

48 

63 

99 
130 

17 

94 

.03 

'J:> 
108 

61 

55 

10 Cav. 
32 Inf. 

108 
18 
2 Art. 
48 Inf. 
108 

5 Cav. 
127 Inf. 
2 Art. 
120 Inf. 
14 
40 
14 
2 Art. 
13 Inf. 
1 Art. 
tile Eat. 

11 Inf. 
37 

94 

1 Art. 
90 Inf. 
28 

108 

11 Cav. 

11 

18 Inf. 
113 

2 Cav. 
114 Inf. 
108 

114 

37 

14 

53 

17 
127 

13 
127 

3 Cav. 
76 Inf. 
20 

56 
14 
46 

"2 .\rt. 
20 Inf. 
8 
126 
63 
53 
2 Art. 
127 Inf. 
81 
33 
43 
31 
8 
2 Art. 



Jar-KHi.nVllh' 
I loperlale 
Coles <>j. 
Benton 
^Juniherlaud 
lieardHtf^wri 



Goshen 

.Sen*;ca. 

Jamestown 

.Shawnectown 

Fox 

Karlvllle 

Anna 

New lylberty 

IjOgan 

Coultervllle 

Logan 

iJixon 

Effingharn Co. 

iJuQuoln 

.Saline 

Aurora. 

Aurora 

Kewanee 

Washburn 

Perry 

Walaga 

Nashville 

OIney 

Pearl 

Summer 

Chilllcothe 

Bloomlngton 

Chicago 

Chemung 

Panola 

Jerseyville 

Mayfleld, Ky. 

Chicago 

Gale»burg 
Clay City 
Belleville 
New Liberty 
Peoria 

Cumberland Co. 
Mazon 
Jacksonville 
Johnson Co. 
Exeter 

Knights Prairie 
Jer-seyville 
Jack.sonvilIe 
Dixon 
Chicago 
Chif-ago 
Marion Co. 
Cheneys Grove 
Heyworth 
An dove r 
Ottawa 
Athens 
Liberty 
Industry 
Lewistown 
Mound City 

Limestone 
Lane 

Springfield 
Metamora 
Springfield 
Damon 
Arenzville 
Earlville 

Hampshire 

Sterling 

Elgin 

Bond Co. 

Aroma. 

Somonauk 

Franklin 

Winchester 

Bradford 

St. Marie 

Jacksonville 

Kankakee 

Cairo 

Coal Valley 

Decatur 

St. Anne 

Jacksonville 

Sandwich 

Murphysboro 

Bureau Co. 

Venedy 

Allen Springs 

Charleston 

Peoria 



I'loll. John 
Ploller, (li-oi«i 
I 'lot'/,. AllKUHt 

IMowrnan, Chailr-H 
I'lude, GeorKe 
I'lmrili, Ib'.riry H, 
I'liimh, lloraf'e 
Plurrrbley, .lutfit^H 
I'ltjoihly, David 



VV. 



I'llV 



HerKl,, 
I'rlv., 



Plumff, 

I'liimer, 

I'lurnlee, 

Plumlee, 

I'lllttllee, 

I'lurnlee, 

I'lumley, 

I'liirnirn 



Johattn 
Kohert 

John J. 

L<'.rrit)el V 

William 
William 

David K. 
f.'harIeK 



,M 



I'lijrnm';r, Daniel 
I'liimmer, David 11. 
I'lutrjrner, Jerome ii. 
I'ltifiimer, John VV. 
Plumnu-r, .J. VVesle.v 
I'liimrner, Samuel (', 
Plunket, John N. 
I'hiHH, .jam'rK C. 
I'luHH. John B. 
I'oage. Alfred II. 
Poak. David VV. 
Poe, Jacob 
Po'-rt*:r, Krwln 
I'ogue, George W. 
Pogue, James li. 
Pogu<\ John F. 
Pohlmeyer. CharlfcK J 
Polndexter, 8. H. 
I'oinier. H<:nry C. 
Poinsett, John G. 
Pointer, James T. 
Pointer, John T. 
Pointer, William 
Pointer. William H, 
Polster, Carl F. 
Poleman, ^;ii;irl''S 
Polhamus, Levi 
PolhemuB, John 
Poling, Amo» W. 
Poling, f'harles E. 
Poling, George W. 
Poling. John E. 
Poling, William P. 
Polite, Andrew J. 
Polite, JoH'ph 
Polk. G. W. D. 
Polk. James K. 
Polk, Wesley 
Polk. William 
Pollard, Elliott K 
Pollard, Patrkk 
Poll.ird. Thoma>' 
Pollen, .Tames N, 
Polleth. Frank 
Pollett, George 
Pollington. William 
Pollock, Fountain C 
Pollock, .Iamf« R. 
Pollock. Thomas 
Pollock. William 
Pollock. William W, 
Polly. Silas H. 
Polsgrove. Jacob 
Polston. Thomas J. 
Polys. Nicholas 
Pomeroy. Cordllllus 
Pomeroy. F. E. 
Pomeroy. George 
Pomeroy Joseph 
Pomeroy. Oliver 
Pomeroy. Richard 
Pomfrett. Michael J 
Pomroy. RrtiXfrt 
Pond. C. K. 
Pond. Henry H. 
Ponds. Joseph F. 

Ponsomby. Patrick 
Pont is. John 
Ponto. Frrmci.i 
Poo!. Daniel E 
Pool. Henry F. 
Pool. Jacob 
Pool. Jacob H. 
Pool. Jam<«= ^' 
Pool. Jos"^: 
Pool. Th^' 
Pool. Wi::; 

Poole. Charles V,' 
Poole. iioT^r>: 
Poole. Reuben B. 
Poole. Theodore 
Poole. Thomajs 
Poole. 'William W. 
V-rA'-r. George W. 



Capt., 
Priv,, 

Capt., 
Priv., 
Hurg., 
Prlv., 



IdtLt., 
Priv., 



Corp., 
Prlv.. 

Sergt., 
Prlv., 



iDt Hgt., 

Sergt., 

Corj>., 

Priv 



Sergt 
Prlv., 

Mus., 
Prlv., 

Iitt Lt. 
Corp. 
Prlv., 



2d Lt. 
Wag., 
Corp., 

Priv 



Wa«., 

Ist Sergt.. 

Priv., 

2d Lt., 

E. Priv., 

2d Lt., 

Ptiv., 



A, 

I, 
A. 
V, 
A, 
A, 
I', 
G, 
C, 

I, 

K 
K, 
E. 
A, 
E, 
II, 
i>, 
i>. 
A, 
D, 

F, 
D, 
D. 
H, 
A, 
A, 
H, 
A, 
E. 
D, 
G, 
K, 
B, 
A, 
K. 

k 

A, 
H. 

I, 
D. 
K, 
K, 
K, 
K, 
. J. 
H, 
K, 
D. 
D, 
H, 
B, 
E, 
H. 
A, 
E. 
B. 
D. 
B. 
F, 
G, 
A, 
F, 
,1. 
H, 
E, 
C, 
C, 

1. 
H, 
K. 
I. 
F. 
F, 
K. 
G, 
A, 
A, 
B, 



II Inf. 
126 
97 
46 

ir, Cav. 
17 Inf, 



Anna 
Hulllv/in 
Alton 
Freeport 



G, 

I, 

E, 

D. 

Corp., Tf. 

Priv.. G. 

Corp.. F'. 

Priv,. L 

G, 

G. 

1« Lt., K, 

Corp.. A. 

Prlv.. I. 

A, 



IstU.. A, 
Priv.. A. 



Peoria 

Itlley 

Clilcai/o 

Whit.- Co, 

Frei-porl 

Lan'-:iMter 

l''ra,nklln t'.n. 

(''r.-tnklln Co. 

Kranklln Co, 

.Vlulkey Town 

Plorif/ilngton 

Auror.a 

.VIorrience 

Virginia 

Harry 

lloperlale 

Virginia 

ItocK iHl.-ind 

PleaHant Plalnd 

Henneijln 

Hennepin 

Grovelanil 

.Mlllershurg 

.Massac ('.o. 

Richmond 

Kr.'inklln ','0. 

Heyworth 

lllllHboro 

l.eroy 

Decatur 
Chicago 

Havana 
Abingdon 

Lebanon 

York 

Sackett 

Bath 

I'ana 

Greenvllie 

Jo«hua 

.Mendon 

.VIendofi 

.VIendon 

.Mendon 

Mendon 

St, .Mary* 

Plttsfleld 

Madison Co. 

.MadlHon <Ui. 

Lyons 

Frfe<rp'/rt 

(J. Grove 

f.Tillllcothe 

fJHwego 

.Mendota 

Lincoln 

Fulton Co 

.Sterling 

fr'-nUiu 

Hooper's Mill* 

Berlin 

A then* 

Clinton 

Taylorvllle 

Springfield 1 

Marion 

OIney 

Eliza 

CarmI 

Mattoon 

Miller Kburg 

McHenry 

Chicago 

Hf/pedale 

White Co, 

White Ro<-;k 

Chlf^go 
Thlelemann'i! Cavalr>-. 
Cook County 

St. Charles 

Mt, Aubtim 

Cheban»e 

Earivllle 

Henry City 

Vienna 



72 
«7 
46 
'A 

.'it; 
at; 

18 

r,« 

91 

121 

76 

lit 

9;i 

108 
114 

1.'! 
114 

47 

47 

77 

30 

t,r, 

95 

18 

91 
126 

91 
116 

72 

28 

55 
2 Cav. 

63 Inf. 
114 

28 

14 

9.'; 

103 
118 
llx 

ItH 
118 
118 
118 
2 Cav. 

97 Inf. 

97 
127 

26 

46 

53 
127 

37 



13 

II 

118 

103 
28 

?1 

14 
54 
31 
f.Z 
45 
47 
54 
4.5 
95 
72 
108 
87 

2 f:a.v. 
1 Art. 



ii Int. 
41 



113 



47 

11 
11 

87 

]o<; 

IVi 
1 Ar- 
32 Inf 
14 
13 
W 
47 

i.-; 



■White C-n. 



Avon 



.1. Read Pitteager, 



WUUam, tor Pattinger, WnHam. 



654 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Pooley, William 
Pools, Charles 
Poore, Archibald 
Poorman, Alexander 
Poorman, Joshua 
Pope, George W. 
Pope, Henry H. 
Pope, James 
Pope, James N. 
Pope, John 
Pope, Richard 
Pope, William F. 
Popejoy, Alfred 
Popejoy, Hillary 
Popejoy, William 
Poper, John 
Popp, John 
Popp, Martin 
Poppa, John 
Popper, Joseph C. 
Poppleton, Geo. Wash: 
Porcelwait, Harrison 
Port, Ock 

Porter, Abraham B. 
Porter, Albert 
Porter, Alonzo 
Porter, Andrew 
Porter, Charles 
Porter, Cornelius 
Porter, David M. 
Porter, Edgar J. 
Porter, George W. 
Porter, Henry 
Porter, Henry 
Porter, Henry C. 
Porter, Henry T. 
Porter, Ira A. 
Porter, James 
Porter, James A. 
Porter, James B. 
Porter, James H. 
Porter, James S. 
Porter, James W. 
Porter, John 
Porter, John H. 
Porter, John H. Q. 
Porter, John M. 
Porter, John M. 
Porter, John M. 
Porter, John T. 
Porter, John W. 
Porter, Leonard G. 
Porter, Mark 
Porter, Newton 
Porter, Robert D. 
Porter, Samuel 
Porter, Samuel D. 
Porter, Samuel R. 
Porter, Thomas 
Porter, Thomas 
Porter, Valorous H. 
Porter, William 
Porter, William C. 
Porter, William W. 
Porter, Zebulon 



ington 



Priv., A, 
B, 

Corp., D, 

Priv.,G, 

E, 

P, 

Capt., D, 
Priv., A 
C, 
E, 
D, 
A, 
K, 
O, 
C, 
D, 
B, 
E, 
E, 
F, 
I, 
E, 
C, 
A, 
H, 
G, 
A, 
A, 
B, 

Capt , H, 

Priv., A. 
C, 
B, 

Corp., C, 

Sergt.. I, 
AdJ't., 

Priv., B, 

Corp., F, 

Priv., G, 
H, 
G, 
H, 
B, 
A, 
E, 
M. Sergt.. 
Sergt., E, 

Priv., B, 

E, 

C, 

K. 

2d, Lt., H. 

Priv., E, 

A. 

Sergt., D, 

Priv.. K, 
H, 
I, 
D, 
F, 
K. 
Priv., F, 

2d Lt., B, 

Priv., K, 

B, 



Wag., 



Porterfleld, John W. C, 

Porterfield. W^m. H. Corp., D, 

Porterfleld, Wm. H. Priv., C, 

Porterfleld. William P. E, 

Portwood. Aaron A, 

Posey, Francis M. Capt., A. 

Posey, John Priv., H, 

Posey, Oliver K, 

Posson. William H. G, 

Post, Franklin C. Capt., E, 

Post, Jacob Priv., I, 

Post, John P. Colonel, 

Post, William Priv., D, 

Post, William F, 

Post, William S. Chaplain, 

Posien, James Priv.. G, 

Poter, Joseph E, 

Pothoff, Albert Qur. Mr., 

Potinger, S. W. Priv.. G, 

Pott, Frederick Sr. P, 

Pott, Frederick Jr. F, 



Potter, 
Potter, 
Potter, 
Potter, 
Potter, 
Potter, 
Potter, 
Potter, 
Potter, 
Potter, 
Potter, 
Potter. 
Potter, 



Albert W. Hosp. Stew'd 



Alfred P. 
Charles W. 
Columbus M. 
Henry L. 
Henrv M. 
Daniel E. 
Edwin B. 
George A. 
Jackson 
John 

Joseph S. 
Joseph 



Wag.. B 
Priv., G, 

A, 
Corp., G, 
Priv., E, 
Corp.. A, 
Prin. Mus., 
Priv.. D, 

G, 

1st Lt., P. 

Priv., A. 

F, 



127 Inf. 
114 

97 

B3 
106 

97 

33 

97 

02 

113 

116 

S 

3 Cav, 

18 Inf. 

IS 
1 Art. 

28 

55 

41 

76 

45 

54 

55 

87 

20 

3 Cav. 
126 Inf. 

94 

54 
120 

55 

53 

30 

90 

41 

13 
7 Cav. 
124 Inf. 

31 
8 

72 

72 
1 Art. 

26 Inf. 
114 
116 

20 

33 

33 

76 

94 

81 
1 Art. 

97 Inf. 

87 

48 

95 

17 

63 
108 

93 

47 

55 

126 

33 

130 

87 
130 

63 
131 

61 

56 

31 

45 
103 

46 
8 

77 
103 

81 

99 

30 

43 

55 
2 Art. 

2 Art. 

90 Inf. 

103 

13 

94 

95 

76 
4 Cav, 

72 Inf. 

1 -A-rt. 

108 Inf. 

53 

13 

33 



Oswego 

Chatham 

Jasper Co. 

Robinson 

Atlanta 

Ramsey 

Taylorville 

Staunton 

Olney 

Barrington 

Decatur 

Decatur 

Livingston Co. 

Jackson Co. 

Jackson Co. 

Hicksville, O. 

Petersburg 

Naperville 

Niantio 

St. Anne 

Antioch 

Newton 

Winnebago Co. 

Hamilton Co. 

Cedar Point 

Mt. Sterling 

Lovington 

Bloomington 

Mattoon 

Roland 

Lewistown 

Ott.awa 

Springfield 

Lockport 

Mt. Auburn 

Chicago 

Baileyville 

Kewanee 

Hamilton Co. 

Vandalia 

Aurora 

Somonauk 

Chicago 

Effingham Co. 

Springfield 

Decatur 

Clinton 

Marion, Mo. 

Warren Co. 

Morris 

Tonawanda 

Tamaroa 

Gillespie 
Wayne Co. 
Jefferson Co. 
Richmond 
Warronton, Mo. 
Bloomington 
I^ynchburg 
Clarion 
Smithville 
Naperville 
Shelbyville 
Jefferson Co.. 

Missouri 
Thebes 
Wavne Co. 
Thebes 
Olney 
Massac Co. 

Wavne Co. 

Carlisle 

Rockford 

Canton 

Amboy 

Decatur 

Lacon 

McDonough Co. 

Carbondale 

New Hartford 

Sparta 

Springfield 

Bushnell 

C. Girardeau, 

Missouri 
C. Girardeau, 

Missouri 
Chicago 
Ellisville 
Penton 
McT.,ean Co. 
Kingston 
Concord 
Chicago 
Stockton 
Jarvis. Ind. 
Peoria 
Somonauk 
Dixon 
Lynville 



Potter, Leander H. 


Major 


; 


33 Inf. 


Bloomington 


Potter, Lorenzo 


Priv., 


H, 


8 


Vandalia 


Potter, Matthew B. 


Capt., 


F, 


124 


Wetherfield 


Potter, Milton 


Wag., 


D, 


55 


Mendota 


Potter, Philip 


Priv., 


D, 


61 


Greenfield 


Potter, Ralph T. 


Mus,, 


E, 


47 


Pekin 


Potter, Robert K. 


Priv., 


K, 


13 


Naperville 


Potter, Samuel W. 




H. 


15 


Polo 


Potter, Theodore 


1st Lt., 


H, 


124 


Aurora 


Potter, Thomas 


Corp.. 


K, 


99 


New Salem 


Potter, Thomas 


Priv., 


B, 


108 


Pekin 


Potter, Washington 




B, 


95 


Bonus 


Potter, William 




K, 


13 


Naperville 


Potter, William H. 


Corp., 


K, 


33 


Petersburg 


Pottorff. John W. 


Priv., 


H, 


41 


Shelby Co. 


Potts, Charles 


Corp., 


H, 


28 


Rushville 


Potts, George 


Priv., 


H, 


28 


Rushville 


Potts, James 




H, 


23 


Rushville 


Potts, James C. 




K, 


41 


Clinton 


Potts, Jesse H. 




D, 


130 


Blueville 


Potts, Lemuel D. 


Corp., 


H, 


17 


Lewiston 


Potts, Monroe J. 


1st Lt., 


G, 


31 


Harrisburg 


Potts, Nathan C. 


Corp.. 


D, 


130 


Blueville 


Potts, Nathan 


Priv., 


E, 


130 


Old Ripley 


Potts, Nelson 




H, 


28 


Rushville 


Potts, William M. 


Qur. Mr., 


61 




Potts. Wilson 


Priv., 


H, 


28 


Rushvile 


Poulton, William 




I, 


47 


Tremont 


Pound, Daniel K. 




C, 


116 


Wheatland 


Pound. Joseph 




G, 


113 


Chicago 


Poundstone. George C 


. Corp., 


, C, 


53 


Ottawa 


Powel, Charlesworth 


Adj't. 




14 


Taylorville 


Powel. Levi 


Priv., 


F, 


97 


Vandalia 


Powell, Aaron 




A, 


54 


Jonesboro 


Powell, Alfred D. 


Mus., 


C, 


17 


Canton « 


Powell, Benjamin 


Priv. 


., I, 


106 




Powell, Benjamin 




B, 


118 


Bear Creek 


Powell, Benj. P. 1st Sergt., 


, E, 


130 


Mulberry Grove 


Powell, Benjamin J. 


Priv., 


G, 


5 Cav. 


Perry 


Powell, Campbell 




C, 


48 Inf. 


Elizabethtown 


Powell, David E. 




A, 


2 Art. 


Peoria 


Powell, Ebenezer H. 




c. 


20 Inf. 


Bloomington 


Powell, Edwin 


Surg 




72 


Chicago 


Powell. George W. 


Corp., 


k. 


114 


Menard Co. 


Powell. Henry A. 


Priv., 


. B, 


18 


Shawneetown 


Powell. Henry T. 


Sergt. 


. p. 


ISO 


Greenville 


Powell, Hiram J. 


Priv., 


K, 


29 


Massac Co. 


Powell, James M. 


1st Lt. 


, c. 


126 


Sullivan 


Powell, John 


Priv., 


E, 


31 


Anna 


Powell, John 




G, 


47 


Edwards Station 


Powell, John 




G, 


61 


Jersey Co. 


Powell. John 




P. 


1 .\rt. 


Zanesville 


Powell, John S. Hosp. Stew'd., 


30 Inf. 




Powell. John W. 


Priv. 


, B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Powell. John W. 


Capt. 


, F, 


2 


Hennepin 


Powell. Joseph 


Priv. 


, B, 


45 Inf. 


Warren 


Powell. Leonard B. 




G, 


126 


Port B.vron 


Powell, Mortimer L. 




B, 


95 


Belvidere 


Powell Nelson E. 




B, 


41 


Sullivan 


Powell. Perry P. 




A, 


1 Art. 


Jefferson 


Powell, Rees 


Corp. 


, A, 


5 Cav 


. Marengo 


Powell, Robert 


Priv. 


, D, 


10 


Chicago 


Powell. Stephen 




F, 


99 Inf. 


Chambersburg 


Powell, Swanson 




P, 


94 


Concord 


Powell, Thomas J. 




B. 


47 


Washington 


Powell. Walter H. 


2d Lt. 


, P, 


2 Art. 


Macon Cr . 


Powell. Warren S. 


Priv. 


, A, 


126 Inf. 


Sullivan 


Powell. Wiley 




D, 


5 Cav 


. Fairfield 


Powell. William 




D, 


10 


Chicago 


Powell, William M. 




B, 


130 Inf. 


Sangnmon Co. 


Powell, William R. 


Priv. 


, G, 


120 


John.son Co. 


Power, Andrew P. 


Sergt. 


, E, 


2 Cav 


. Summerfield 


Power. Matthew H. 


Priv. 


, A, 


33 Inf. 


Sterling 


Powers, Alexander 




B, 


11 


Marshall Co. 


Powers, Clarence L. 




B, 


118 


Sonora 


Powers. H.arry C. 




D, 


1 Art, 


Dixon 


Powers. Harvey B. 




E. 


124 Inf. 


Aurora 


Powers. James W. 




D, 


95 


Nun da 


Powers, John 




E, 


37 


Mendota 


Powers. John 




B, 


90 


Galena 


Powers. John 




I, 


90 


Preeport 


Powers. John 




D, 


95 


Nunda 


Powers. John 




F, 


95 


Bushnell 


Powers. John W. 




A, 


94 


Bloomington 


Powers. Joshua G. 


Corp 


.,L, 


5 Cav 


. Willow Hill 


Powers. Michael 


Priv, 


, P, 


95 Inf. 


Hebron 


Powers, Noah W. 




L, 


3 Cav 


. Staunton 


Powers, Patrick W. 




D, 


47 Inf. 


Henrv City 


Powers, Richard 


Corp. 


, B, 


45 


Gratiot. Wis. 


Powers. Thomas 


Priv. 


, D, 


95 


Nunda 


Powers. Thomas 


Mus. 


, H. 


97 


Jersevville 


Powers. Thomas 


Priv, 


., c. 


130 


Cairo 


Powers, Walter U. 


Corp, 


., G, 


37 


Cheney's Grove 


Powers, William 


Priv. 


. A, 


4.8 


Henderson Co., 
Texas 


Powers. William 




C, 


61 


Jerseyville 


Powers. William 




G. 


131 


Metropolis 


Powless, John 




D, 


40 


Wayne Co. 


Powley, Joseph C. 




B, 


113 


Weygandt 


Poyer. Jonathan 




B, 


77 


Magnolia 


Poyner. Svlvester 




K, 


116 


Decatur 


Poynter, James T. 


Corp, 


, D. 


54 


Mason 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



655 



Poynter, Robert T. 


Priv. 


, F, 


130 Inf. 


Greenville 


Poyoter, Thomas 




H, 


48 


Carmi 


Pracht, William C. 




I, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Prand 


lellburg, Joseph 




K, 


13 


Du Page 


Prapts, Henry 




A, 


28 


Monroe Co. 


Prater, Samuel K. 


Sergt. 


■ D, 


130 


BlueviUe 


Prather, Alex. M. 1st Sergt., 


. H, 


2 Cav, 


. Brooklyn 


Prath 


er, Andrew J. 


Priv. 


. F. 


61 Inf. 


Winchester 


Prath 


er, Philip D. 




F, 


120 


Sahne Co. 


Prather, Washinston D. 


C, 


114 


Round Grove 


Prather, William F. 




F, 


120 


Saline Go. 


Prath 


er. Zenith R. 


2dLt. 


. C, 


116 


Lor.g Creek 


Pratt, 


Albert H. Priv., Mercan tile Bat. 


Chicago 


Pratt. 


Anson K. 




I, 


40 Inf. 


Warren 


Pratt, 


Benjamin F. 




A. 


13 


Lee Center 


Pratt, 


Benton 


1st Lt. 


, G, 


124 


New Boston 


Pratt, 


Cliarles L. 


Priv.; 


, D, 


1 Art. 


Plainfield 


Pratt, 


Charles O. 




G, 


13 Inf. 


Lyndon 


Pratt, 


Charles W. 




E, 


33 


Abingdon 


Pratt, 


Kdmund M. 




I, 


47 


Kickapoo 


Pratt, 


Edward Sergt. MaJ 




108 


Peoria 


Pratt, 


George H. 


Priv. 


, B. 


118 


Rock Creek 


Pratt, 


Horatio 


Mercan tile Bat. 


Chicago 


Pratt, 


Isaac J. 


Wag. 


. C, 


47 Int. 


Peoria 


Pratt, 


James B. 


Corp. 


. F, 


124 


Kewanee 


Pratt, 


James McGee 




I, 


45 


Warren 


Pratt, 


John N. 


Priv. 


, D. 


77 


Bell Plain 


Pratt, 


John Sylvester 


Capt 


., I, 


15 


Wauconda 


Pratt, 


Joseph 


Priv. 


.A. 


11 


Stephenson Co. 


Pratt, 


Joseph H. Com. Sergt., 


26 


Bruce 


Pratt, 


Julius A. 


1st Lt., 


. A, 


124 


Kewanee 


Pratt, 


Julius C. 


Corp 


., I. 


127 


Elgin 


Pratt, 


Lorenzo D. Priv., Cogsw^ 


ell's Bat. 


Long Point 


Pratt, 


Lyon M. 


2dLt. 


, E, 


33 Inf. 


Bureau Co. 


Pratt, 


Morton A. 


Corp., 


K, 


3 Cav. 


Livingston Co. 


Pratt, 


Myron 


Sergt. 


■ B, 


126 Inf. 


Cordova 


Pratt, 


Myron W. 


Priv. 


, B. 


94 


Heyworth 


Pratt, 


Newell 




I, 


48 


Dixon 


Pratt, 


Noah H. 




1, 


95 


Wacon, Iowa 


Pratt, 


Norman H. 


1st Lt. 


. F, 


124 


Kewanee 


Pratt, 


Ozro B. 


Corp., 


, B, 


127 


St. Charles 


Pratt, 


Thurston D. 




G. 


13 


Lyndon 


Pratt, 


Victon S. Priv.. Cogsw 


ell's Bat. 


Long Point 


Pratt, 


William L. 




K, 


3 Cav. 


, Avoca 


Pratt, 


William M. 


2d Lt., 


.A, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Pray. 


Carroll J. 


Priv., 


, G, 


35 Inf. 


Belvidere 


Preddy, Robert T. 


Mus., 


1 A, 


126 


Lovington 


Preisser, John 


Priv., 


. G, 


14 


Springfield 


Prendergast, J. 




B, 


90 


Chicago 


Prentiss, George W. 


Corp., 


. G, 


2 Cav. 


Fountain Green 


Prentiss, John P. 




K, 


103 Inf. 


.Canton 


Prescott. William 


Priv., 


A, 


2 Cav. 


Winnebago 


Prescott. Wiliam H. 




F, 


1 Art. 


Woosung 


Presinger, Frederick 




H, 


77 Inf. 


Minonk 


Presker, William H. 




A, 


130 


Harrisonville 


Presly 


, Henry K. 


Corp., 


■ F, 


17 


Monmouth 


Pressly, James M. 


Priv., 


, G, 


56 


McLeansboro 


Presson, Jos. H. Q. 


M. Sergt., 


55 


Galesburg 


Presson, Reuben B. 


Capt., 


, G, 


28 


Sylva 


Presswood, Cullin 


Priv., 


B, 


IS 


Pinckneyville 


Presswood, Levi 




A, 


31 


Pinckneyville 


Presing, George 




G, 


46 


Freeport 


Preston. David 




F, 


56 


Mier 


Preston, David S. 




F, 


56 


Mier 


Preston, Ebenezer S. 




E, 


63 


Olney 


Preston, George 


Sergt, 


..I, 


127 


Elgin 


Preston, James 


Priv . 


A, 


101 


Meredosia 


Preston, James H. 




D, 


126 


Irving 


Preston, Thomas 




B, 


S 


Decatur 


Preston, Waillam 




K. 


20 


Newark 


Preston. William 




I, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Pretzch. Hiram F. C. 


Corp., 


. F, 


87 


White Co. 


Prevenchi. Trefle 




E, 


53 


Kankakee 


Prewett, David K. 


Priv., 


, B, 


40 


Hickory Creek 


Prewitt, Stephen W. 




I. 


11 


Mt. Pleasant 


Price, 


Aaron 




B, 


116 


Newburg 


Price, 


Albert 




I, 


15 


Fremont 


Price. 


Andrew J. 




H, 


8 


Vandalia 


Price, 


Andrew J. 




B, 


30 


Springfield 


Price. 


Charles H. 


Seret.. 


H. 


72 


Somonank 


Price, 


David R. 


Priv., 


K, 


15 


Carrol! Co. 


Price, 


Delanson 




I, 


94 


Mackinaw 


Price, 


Edward 




B, 


118 


Warsaw 


Price. 


Elza 




H. 


81 


Marion 


Price, 


Euclid R. 


Mus., 


H, 


SI 


Marion 


Price. 


Firr.ian 


Priv., 


A, 


3 Cav. 


Waverly 


Price, 


Frederick 




I, 


94 Inf. 


Bloomington 


Price., 


George 




D, 


63 


Bloomington 


Price. 


Georare 




I, 


94 


Bloomington 


Price, 


Guilford 




D, 


120 


Gallatin Co. 


Price, 


Isaac P. 




A, 


28 


Havana 


Price, 


John 




K, 


15 


Carroll Co. 


Price. 


John G. 




D, 


40 


Wa vn e Co. 


Price. 


John H. 


Corp., 


C, 


118 


Wythe 


Price, 


Joseph 


Priv. 


F, 


124 


Burns 


Price, 


Joseph 




I, 


1 .4rt. 


Glen Arbor. M. 


Price. 


Joseph E. 




B, 


63 Inf. 


Olney 


Price. 


Joseph T. 




F. 


31 


Murphvsboro 


Price. 


Josiah 




C, 


114 


Athens 


Price, 


J. H. 




F, 


63 


Ashley 


Price, 


Miles 




G, 


130 




Pri-e, 


Peter 




G, 


31 


Murphysboro 



Price, Samuel F. 
Price, Samuel T. 
Price, Stephen 
Price, Sylvester B. 
Price, Thomas A. 
Price., Tliomas P. 
Price., Thomas R. 
Price, Van R. 
Price, Walter- 
Price, William 
Price, William 
Price, William 
Price. William A. 
Price, William M. 
Price, William T. 
Price, Wilson 
Prichard, Benjamin 
Prichard, Gilltord 
Priohai-d. John 
Pricliard, John 
Prichard, Samuel 
Prichard, Simeon 
Prichett, Isaac C. 
Pricnett. William T. 
Prickett, Aaron 
Prickett, Harrison H. 
Prickett, Perry 
Prickett, William J. 
Prickett, Wesley D. 
Pride, David S. 
Pride, John L. 
Pride, J. C. Jr. 
Pridmore, George 
Pridemore, Elihu 
Pridemore, Jeremiah 
Pridemore. Theodore 
Priest, John 
Priester, Jacob 
Priestly, George 
Prigmore, George 'W. 
Priller, Joseph 
Prim, William H. 
Primer, John M. 
Primm, Benjamin F. 
Primm, Thomas N. 
Primo, Paul 
Prince, John 
Prince, Simeon T. 
Prince, William H. 
Prinderville. Patrick 
Prindle. Charles T. 



Priv., D, 

D, 

B, 

H, 

F, 

Sergt., D, 

Priv., G, 

1st Sergt., E, 

Priv., I, 

I, 



F, 

H, 

A, 

H, 

D, 

F, 

A, 

F, 

K, 

G, 

H, 

F, 

H, 

H, 

I, 

A, 

D, 

A, 

K, 

Capt., I, 

Priv.. E, 

Bug., Mercan 

Priv., G, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., B, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., G, 

Bug., K, 

Corp., F, 

Priv., F, 

I, 

Corp., C, 

Priv.. F, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., F, 

D, 

I, 

Wag., B, 

Priv., B, 

F, 

C, 



Prindle, George S. 1st Sergt., H, 

Prindle. Hiram M. Priv., B, 

Pring, John W. H, 

Pringle. Job B, 

Prine. William W. G, 

Prior, Edwin C. Capt., H, 

Prior, George M. Priv.. H, 

Prior. James K, 

Prior. Joel A. J. H, 
Prior, William A. Corp.. Mercan 

Prior. William R. Sergt., F, 

Prltchard, Ethan A. 1st Lt., H, 

Pritchard, Tandy Priv., H, 

Prltchard, Thomas I, 

Pritchett, John A, 

Pritchit. Isaac M. Sergt.. M, 

Probasco. George Corp., I, 

Probst, Henry Priv., H, 

Precise. Robert W. F, 

Precise, William Sergt.. F, 

Procop, Wesley Priv., G, 

Proctor. Benjamin K. Corp., K, 

Proctor. Henry Priv.. G, 

Proctor, Henry F. A, 

Proctor. Jacob B. K, 

Proctor, Thomas B, 

Proctor, Valentine E, 

Proctor, William A. 

Proctor. "O'illiam H. D, 

Proctor, William S. Corp.. .\. 

Proe. John Priv., K, 

Proper, Truman F, 

Propst. Nicholas F, 
Prosser. Luther J. Com. Sergt.. 

Protexter. Christian Priv.. E 
Pfoud. Samuel 
Prouse. W^illiam H. 
Prouty. Elijah 
Prouty. Thomas J. 
Provance, Joseph T. 
Provencha. Joseph M. 
Provert. Zephaniah R, 
Provost. Warren J. 
Pruett. Isaac W. 
Pruett. Marion 
Pruit. Azra G. 
Pruitt. James O. 
Pruitt. Richard 
Prunk. Charles J. 
Prunk. Washington 
Prunty. William T. 



B 

e; 

B. 
2d Lt.. B. 
Priv.. E. 
B. 
A, 
D. 
H. 
C, 
D, 
B. 
A. 
B, 
B. 
B. 



Corp. 

1st Lt. 



17 Inf. 

48 
126 

81 

14 
124 

97 

^0 

2 Cav. 
15 Inf. 
40 

3 Cav. 
28 Inf. 
28 

114 

54 

55 
103 

77 
103 
126 
103 
120 
120 

15 Cav. 

55 Inf. 
130 
101 

72 
46 

1 Art. 
tile Bat 
28 Inf. 
48 
48 
97 
32 

2/»rt. 

47 Inf. 

18 

127 

114 

45 

106 

28 

41 

5 Cav. 

1 Art. 

1 
33 Inf. 
76 
124 

7 Cav. 
47 Inf. 
2.S 
30 
72 
40 
56 
14 
tile Bat. 

56 Inf. 
13 

54 
47 
87 

5 Cav. 
76 Inf. 
90 
48 
4S 

5 Cav. 
124 Inf. 
90 
47 
124 
72 
30 

4 Cav. 
26 Inf. 
S7 

97 

37 

23 

33 

15 

20 

15 

45 

4.i 

93 
1 Art. 

S I Inf. 

11 
113 

99 

29 

31 

61 
114 

E3 

87 



Peoria 

Nashville 
Port Byron 
Marion 
Fidelity 
Plymouth 
Rock ford 
Mt. Erie 
Champaign 
Fremont 

Mascoutah 

Bath 

Vermont 

Arcadia 

Paris 

Lewistown 

Putnam 

Kickapoo 

Lewistown 

Coal Valley 

Canton 

Gallatin Co. 

Gallatin Co. 

Newark 

Lewistown 

Meredosia 

Chicago 

Oregon 

Chicago 
Pleasant View 
Louisville 
Clay Co. 
Cumberland Co. 
Lebanon 
Commerce Mo. 
Lacon 

Spring Garden 
Elgin 
Athens 
Boone 
Petersburg 
Athens 
Illinoistown 
Cumberland Co. 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Winchester 
Morris 
Aurora 
Durand 
Fairview 
Pittsfield 
Chester 
Chicago 

White Co. 

Jacksonville 

Chicago 

Carmi 

Aurora 

SheIby^'ille 

Kickapoo 

Hamilton Co. 

"V^'ayne Co 

Rockville 

Braceville 

Centralia 

Centr.alia 

Dawson 

Mechanicsburg 

Eldara 

Peoria 

Springfield 

Dunton 

Monroe Co. 

Ottawa 

Berlin 

Hamilton Co. 

Grafton 

Vernon 

Kinmundy 

Freeport 

Clinton 

Freeport 

Winslow 

Winslow 

Indiantown 

Perry Co. 

Union Co. 

Weygandt 

Calhoun Co. 

Gallatin Co. 

Anna 

Wilmington 

Sprit\eheld 

Indiantown 

Grayville 



656 








ILLINOIS a: 


Pruss, Itewis 


Priv 


., E, 


.iGInf. 


Deer Park 


Pruyn, Dt'Loss J. 




K, 


21' 


Newark 


Pruyn, Lorenzo 




G, 


2 Art 


. Bristol 


Pryoi', Fnincis 




A, 


4.S Inf. 


New Liberty 


Pr>'or, Jolm 




B, 


11 


Union Co. 


Pryor, Tlioiiias L. 




A, 


131 


Pope Co. 


Pryor. "\\'illi;im 




B, 


11 


Union Co. 


Puckott, John T. 




K, 


121 


Fairtieid 


Puckplt, Samuel 




C, 


]2fi 


Sullivan 


PuclL^t, Benjamin J. 


Sergt. 


, H, 


41 


Shelby Co. 


Puffer, Luther F. 


Corp. 


, A, 


lOS 


Tremont 


Puffer, Richard R. 


Priv. 


., E, 


S 


Mt. Palatine 


Pugh. Edward 




I, 


>c 


IroLiuois Co. 


Pugh, Isaac C. 


Colonel. 


11- 


Dccatui' 


Pugh, Isaac R. 


Qur. Mr., 


11 


Decatur 


Pugh, Isaac W. 


Priv. 


, H, 


(;i 


Cumberland Co. 


Pugli. James 




D, 


i:; 


Rock Island Co. 


Pugh, John P. 




C, 


11 


Washington Co. 


Pugii, Thomas 




E, 


11 


Effingham Co. 


Pugh, William 


Corp. 


. H, 


5 Cav 


. Mascoutah 


Pugh, William j;. 


Priv, 


. K, 


124 Inf. 


Taylorville 


PuKSle^-, Kd\vard 




F, 


IS 


Middleton 


Pulaski, Nelson J. 


Mus. 


. A. 


61 


White Hall 


Pulaski, William A. 


Priv. 


, A. 


61 


White Hall 


PuUem, James 




D, 


130 


Blueville 


Pullen, Charles 




F, 


37 


Antioch 


Pullen, John W'. 




B, 


S7 


GrayvlUe 


Pullen. Ludwell 




F, 


SI 


Anna 


Pulliam, Harrison H. 




F, 


lis 


Richfield 


Pulliam, James A. 




H, 


48 


Olney 


Pulliam, Thomas 


Corp. 


. E, 


lis 


Barry 


Pulling. Adam 


Priv. 


, F. 


124 


Kewanee 


Pullimn, James H. 




B, 


114 


\uburu 


Pulver, Alonzo 




I, 


45 


Warren 


Pumphrey, Daniel 




I, 


flS 


Bureau 


Punt, Christoplier 




D, 


72 


Jefferson 


Puntenney, Russell 


Sergt. 


, G, 


,l:f 


Tjcxington 


Puntney, John 


Priv. 


, G. 


.■-.5 


Young America 


Puntney, Joseph N. 


Sergt. 


. C, 


20 


Bloominglon 


Purce'i. Edward 


Priv 


. E. 


lir 


Banner 


Purcell, John 




E. 


2 Art. 


Anna 


Purcell, Wm. E. Hosp. Stwd., 


48 Inf. 


Centralia 


Purdon, George 


Priv. 


, G. 


4.'-. 


Rockford 


Purdue, William 


Sergt. 


. B. 


118 


Carthage 


Purdy, John A. 


Priv. 


,,E, 


72 


Richmond 


Purdy, John H. Farrier, 


L, 


3 Cav, 


, Staunton 


Purdy, Josiah E. 


Priv. 


. Lt 


o 


Staunton 


Purdy, Lemuel 




H, 


13 Inf. 


Aurora 


Purington, Horace D, 


Sergt. 


. A, 


46 


Florence 


Purinton, George L, 




B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Purinton, William W. 


2dLt. 


, A. 


116 Inf. 


Decatur 


Purkey, David 


Priv., 


, K, 


54 


Mattoon 


Purnell. Henry C. 




K, 


10 Cav. 


, Ouincy 


Purnell, Lewis 




G, 


103 Inf. 


Vermont 


Purser, David 




K, 


37 


Vermilion Co. 


Pursell, Harrison M. 




C, 


SI 


Pinckneyville 


Pursell, Henry 




C, 


90 


Springfield 


Pur-sell, Jesse J. 




G, 


77 


Brimfleld 


Pursell, Samuel 




B, 


97 


Cumberland Co, 


Purtee, Joseph 


Wag. 


. D, 


94 


Padua 


Purtroff, John 


Corp., 


K, 


116 


Decatur 


Purviance. William 


Priv. 


, c. 


32 


Carlinville 


Purvis, Enoch B. 


Sergt. 


. C, 


126 


Sullivan 


Purvis, Francis 


Priv., 


, A, 


3 Cav. 


Chatham 


.Purvis, Josenh T... 


Ma.ior. 


131 Inf. 




Purvis, Smith 


Wag., 


, A, 


3 Cav. 


Chatham 


Puterbaugh, Abram 


Priv., 


. B, 


37 Inf. 


Mendota 


Puterbaugh, George 


Capt., 


, E, 


47 


Mackinaw 


Puterbaugh, John 


Sergt., 


, E, 


47 


Mackinaw 


Puterbaugh, Philip 


Priv. 


, E, 


37 


Mendota 


Putman. George W. 




C. 


55 


Burritt 


Putman, Simon 




O, 


3 Cav. 


Mt. Sterling 


Putnam, F. M. 1st Sergt,, 


H, 


10 J Inf. 


I..ewistown 


Putnam, George B. 




H. 


13 


Aurora 


Putn.im. Hazel 


Corp 




103 


Fulton Co. 


Putnam, Henry B. 




"k. 


95 


Caledoni.a 


Putnam. Holden 


Col., 




93 


Freepoi'l 


Putnam. James 


Sergt., 


, F, 


53 


Lemont 


Putnam, Joseph P. 


Priv. 


, F, 


r r 


Bushnell 


Putnam, Madison 


Corp., 


, G, 


87 


White Co. 


Putnam. W. D. 




A, 


77 


Peoria 


Putnam. William H. 


Mercan 1 


tile Bat. 


Chicago 


Putnam. William H. 


Priv., 


G, 


48 Inf. 


Wabasli Co. 


Putnam, William H. 




D, 


127 


Essex 


Puvan. Joseph 




B, 


4S 


Chicago 


Pyatt, Byron 




C. 


41 


Clinton 


Pyatt, John 


2dLt., 


K, 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville , 


Pyatt. Thomas 


Mus., 


K, 


SI Inf. 


DuQuoin 


Pyle, Ephraim 


Priv., 


K, 


81 


DuQuoin 


Pyle, Samuel 


Capt.. 


K. 


81 


DuQuoin 


P.vie, William 


Priv., 


A. 


31 


Pinckneyville 


Pyles*. Robert 




K. 


47 


Toulon 


Pyndrcon, Joseph 




A, 


61 


La Salle Co. 


Pyron. John 




G, 


63 


Robinson 


Quackenbush, Smith 




P. 


116 


Decatur 


Quails, John M. 




C, 


97 


Deer Plain 


Qu.ant. Jacob H. 




I, 


13 


Aurora 


Quarry. W^illi.am 




H, 


63 


Decatur 


Query, Eri 




D, 


116 


Maroa 


Ouory, James 
Quest, Jonn 




D, 


116 


Maroa 




E, 


37 


Mendota 


Quick, JJavid 




B, 


17 


Pekin 



VICKSBURG 



Quick. John .\. 
Quick, Preston N, 
Quigg, Chauncey ] 
Quigg, James F, 
Quiggle, Robert H. 
Quigley, James 
Quigley, Sidney R, 
Quihman, Daniel 
Quinan, Jeremiah 
Quinby, Isaac W, 
Quinlin, John 
Quinn, Dennis 
Quinn, Frank 
Quinn, James 
Quinn, James 
Quinn, James 
Quinn, Michael 
Quinn, Michael 
Quinn, Michael F. 
Quinn, Owen 
Quinn. William H. 
Quinn, William W. 
Quirk, Cornelius 
Quirk, James 
Quirk, Jeremiah 
Quirke. William 
Rab, Christ 
Raban, George 
Raber, Frederick 
Raber, Levi 
Raber, William 
Race, William 
Raden, John Van 
Rader. Eli 
Rader, John A. 
Radford, Benjamin 
Radke, William 
Radley, David 
Radley, Oliver H. 
Radliff. Richard A. 
Raduns. Michael 
Rae. William H. 
Raffel, John J. 
Raffertv, John 
Rafferty, Michael 
Rafferty, Patrick 
Rafsnyder, Charles 
Rafter, Michael 
Ragan, George W. 
Ragan, John 
Ragan, John 
Ragan, Oscar C. 
Ragan, Richard C. 
Rager. William H. 
Raglan, James H. 
Raglan. John 
Raglan, John H. 
Ragsdale. Benjamin 
Ragsdall. Henry 
Ragsdell, W. George 
Railey, Patrick- 
Rails, John 
Railsback, B. T. 
Railsback, John F. 
Railsback. Thomas A 
Rainbolt, Jacob M. 
Rainbolt. James C. 
Raines, George Wm 
Raines, James H. 
Rainey. Benjamin 
Rainforth. Richard 
Rains. Henson G. 
Rains, John 
Rake, George W. 
Rakestraw, W. C. 
Raldall, John A. 
Ralev, David 
Raley, John 
Ralev Samuel 
Ralls. George W. 
Ralls. William C. 
Ralph. Christopher 
Ralph. Thomas 
Ralston, Aaron V. 
Ralston, Charley 
Ralston, Enoch C. 
Ralston, Prevo. 
Ralston, Richard M. 
Ralston, Samuel L. 
Ralston, Thomas A. 
Ralston. W^illiam 
Raml)0, Julius 
R.amer. Henry 
Runier. Romulus C. 
Ramey, James 
Ramez, Leander 
Ramillian, Nelson 
Rampher, George 
Ramsay, George W. 
Ramsdell, Daniel H. 
Ramsey, Aaron 
Ramsey, Alexander 



Priv.,K, 


r.l Inf. 


Livingston 


H, 


lis 


Rocky Run 


?. K, 


118 


Mendon 


I, 


94 


Bloomington 


A, 


46 


Freeport 


E, 


55 




Sergt., A. 


103 


Liverpool 


1st Sergt., A, 


31 


Pinckneyville 


Corp., B, 


90 


Galena 


Priv., I, 


20 


Kankakee 


H, 


2 Cav 


. Brooklinville 


G. 


76 Inf. 


Kankakee 


G, 


72 


New Vol k 


F, 


30 


Decatur 


B, 


90 


Galena 


L, 


2 Art, 


. Chicago 


K, 


90 Inf. 


Chicago 


H. 


40 




C, 


20 


Bloomington 


C. 


20 


Bloomington 


I 


20 


Philad'phia. Pa. 


Q. M. Sergt., 


48 


Carmi 


Priv., G. 


11 Cav 


. Peoria 


G, 


126 Inf. 


Cordova 


F, 


90 


Springfield 


C, 


45 


Galena 


I, 


10 


Logan Co. 


F, 


43 


Freedom 


D, 


114 


Virginia 


Sergt., K, 


131 


Gallatin Co. 


Priv., D, 


114 


Virginia 


K, 


77 


Kickapoo 


c. 


46 


Freeport 


Wag., C, 


40 


Enfield 


Priv., H, 


5 Cav 


. Appleton. Mo. 


J. Corp., G, 


17 Inf. 


Eureka 


Priv., B, 


33 


Dungles Grove 


Sergt,, D, 


97 


Prairie City 


K, 


10 Cav 


. Mt. Sterling 


Wag., D, 


101 Inf. 


Jacksonville 


Priv.. 1. 


43 


St. Louis, Mo. 


H. 


81 


Marion 


E. 


2 Art. 


Belleville 


K. 


94 Inf. 


Danvers 


A, 


20 


Champaign 


Cogswell's Bat 


;. Ottawa 


B, 


14 Inf. 


Shelbv Co. 


A, 


99 


Eldara 


E, 


118 


Warsaw 


I, 


n 


Vienna 


C, 


41 


Clinton 


Sergt., K, 


17 


Mason City 


Priv.. D, 


31 


Vienna 


H. E. 


116 


Niantic 


D, 


4S 


Nashville 


A, 


37 


Bluegrass. la. 


c, 


2S 


Winchester 


1 P, 


2 Art. 




G, 


63 Inf. 


Robinson 


2 D. 


101 


Jacksonville 


D. 


3 Cav 


. Bond Co. 


A, 


56 Inf. 


Massac Co. 


I, 


94 


Mackinaw 


1st Lt„ C. 


S 


Charleston 


A. Priv., I, 


94 


Mackinaw 


K, 


120 


.Johnson Co. 


K. 


120 


.Johnson Co. 


Corp., G. 


54 


Westfield 


Sergt., E, 


126 


Port Bvron 


D, 


48 


Nashville 


1st Lt., H. 


5 Cav. 


Mascoutah 


Corp., K. 


56 Inf: 


Pope Co. 


Priv., C, 


127 


Cairo 


H, 


124 


Aurora 


E. 


1 Art. 




I, 


77 Inf. 


Elmwood 


B. 


63 


Albion 


B. 


77 


Magnolia 


K. 


94 


Bloomington 


E, 


41 


Decatur 


Prin. Mus.. 


33 


Brooklyn 


M. Priv., E. 


113 


Cuba 


E, 


130 


Baden Baden 


D, 


130 


Blueville 


E, 


63 


Olney 


G, 


63 


Robinson 


I, 


76 


Rockville 


G, 


63 


Robinson 


D. 


61 


.Jerseyville 


Adjutant, 


28 


Vermont 


Priv., B, 


47 


Woodford Co. 


A. 


77 


Knoxvllle 


F, 


13 


Pierceville 


Corp., A, 


4S 


New Liberty 


Priv., F, 


IS 


Pulaski 


B, 


94 


Heyworth 


K, 


76 


Loda 


A, 


10 Cav. 


White Oak 


D, 


5 


Zanesville 


I, 


1 Art. 


Rockford 


I, 


130 Inf. 


Bridgeport 


, K. 


40 


Mt. Erie 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



657 



Ramsev, Alfred B. Priv.. K. 

Ramsey, George W. Mus.. I, 

Ramsey, John Priv.. G, 

Ramsey. John E. 

Ramsey, Kyle H, 

Ramsey. William G, 

Ramy, James F. K, 

Ranee, Henry J. B. 

Rand, Martin V. B, 
Rand. William ],. Scrgt. Ma,1.. 

Randall, Edwin Priv., I, 

Randall, George E. G, 

Randall. George W. I. 

Randall. Harry T. K, 

Randall. Henry A, 

Randall. Jacob Mus., D, 

Randall. Jehu P. Priv., A. 

Randall, Josiah A, 

Randall, Leonard F. F, 

Randall. Lloyd F, 

Randall. M. B. C, 

Randall. Peter H. 

Randall, Thomas A. F, 

Handle, Wilbur P. F. 

Handle. William M. Mus., E, 

Randolph, Hiram Priv., D, 

Randolph, John B, 

Randolph, Logan A, 

Randolph. Oliver G. B, 

Randolph, Palmer Mus.. D, 

Uimdolph. W Mshn. V. i . 

Randolph, William F. Priv.. H. 

Ranes, Robert B, 

Raney, Elijah B, 

Raney, George Wag., H, 

Raney, James Lt. Coi., 

Raney, John A. Priv., B, 

Raney. Oliver C. Corp., I, 

Rankin, Adam L. Chaplain, 

Rankin. George W. 2d Lt., A, 

Rankin. Henry W, Priv.. D, 

Rankin. John T. Sergt , G, 

Rankin. Warren P. C, 

Rankin. William H. Corp., E, 

Rankins, Samuel H. Priv.. I. 

Ransom, Albert Chaplain, 

Ransom. Charles M. Priv., K, 

Ransom. Edw. H. B. 

Rans'om, Franklin K, 

Ransom, Frederick E. 2d Lt.. E. 
Ransom. George Prin. JMus., 
Ransom, John F. 
Ransom, John P. 
Ransom, Madison 
Ransom, Porter A. 
Ransom. T. E. G. 
Ransom, William 
Ransom, Wiliiam J. 
Ransomer, Jacob 
Ranstead. Heruert E. 
Rantz. James K. P. 
Rantzang. Henry E. 
Rape, Alfred N 



Rape, Peter C. 
Raper. Jacob 
Rapp, Albert P. 
Rapp. John 
Rapp. John 
Rarey, Arthur W. 
Rarey, George W. 
Raridon, Wm. H. 
hasar, Peter 
Rasbach, Thaddeus F. 
Rasberry, John 
Rasher, Henry 
Raspberry, Church 
Rassicot, Etienne 
Rassicot, Narcisse 
Ratcliff, James 
Ratclift, John 
Ratcllft, Nathaniel 
Ratcliff. Richard W. 
Ratclift Robert T. 
Ratcliffe. Eli 
Rathbon. Joshua 
Rathbone, Valentine 
Rathborn, George 
Rathbun, Samuel A. 
Rathburn. Frank 
Rathburn, James 
Rathburn, Royal A. 
Rathburn. William C. 
Ratzick. Henry 
Ratzler, John 
Raub, Theodore W. 
Ranch, Louis 
Rauch. Valentine 
Rauch, William 
Rauch, William A. 
Kanm. Green B. 



Prir.. H. 

2d Lt..H, 

Priv., A, 

2d Lt., E, 

Brig.-Gen., 

Priv.. G. 

Sergt.. H. 

Priv., I, 

D, 

F, 

A, 

K, 

1st Sergt.. K. 

Priv.. D, 

Corp.. K. 

G, 



Priv 



G. 

. E. 

F. 

F, 

D, 

C, 

F. 

H. 

F. 

D, 

D, 

D, 

C, 

B, 

E, 

D, 

E, 

I. 

Corp.. j\. 

Priv.. E. 

E. 

Corp.. H, 

Priv., G, 

A. 

F, 

A. 

t), 

Sergt., F, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., ¥.. 

Corp., A, 

Priv., D. 

Colonel. 



45 Inf. Kno.wille 

130 Bridgeport 

9.T Belvidere 

97 Charleston 

101 Morgan Co. 

106 Middletown 

29 Massac Co. 

130 Sangamon Co. 

12ti Edglngton 

lis Carthage 

72 St. Augustine 

95 Flora 

114 Springfield 

33 Prairie Creek 

53 Ottawa 

11 L'nion Co. 

77 Knoxville 

14 Rushville 

2 Art. Cape Girardeau. 
Mo. 

76 Inf. Yellow Head 

95 Dunham 

2 Cav. Frederick 
11 Inf. 

14 Brighton 
lis Warsaw 

130 Blueville 
95 Bonus 

120 Pope Co. 

31 Saline Co. 

63 Bloomington 

103 Joshua 

55 Industry 
4S Clay Co. 

131 Pope Co. 
120 White Co. 

15 Warren 
31 Stonefort 

54 Areola 

113 Salem 

56 Massac 

57 Wayne Co. 
72 Champaign 

131 Massac Co. 

94 Bloomington 
106 Elkhart 

S7 Carmi 

15 Carroll Co. 

114 Chatham 
2 Cav. Pittsfleld 

11 Inf. Edgewood 

37 Goshen 

11 La Salle 

95 Richmond 
37 Rock Island 
72 Chicago 

Farina 

99 Pittsfleld 

.126 Coal Valley 

41 Mt. Auburn 

53 Barlville 

76 Bourbonnais 

93 Camden 

124 Pawnee 

124 Cotton Hill 

124 Dodsville 

15 Carroll Co. 

20 Kankakee 

127 Chicago 

14 Sharon, O. 

93 

54 Windsor 
106 Mt. Pulaski 

13 Freeport 

2 Art. 

48 Inf. Carmi 

2 Art. 

76 Inf. St. Anne 
76 

8 Noble 

130 Thebes 

124 Batavia 

77 Peoria Co. 
101 Jacksonville 

20 De Witt 

j5 Cav. Danbv 

S7 Inf. Hamilton Co. 

126 Cordova 

77 Rosefleld 

47 Steuben 

126 Cordova 

2 Cav. Lane 

2d Mt. Pleasant 
Thielemann's Cav. chgo 

93 Inf. Freeport 

1 Art. Di.xon 
43 Inf. 

43 St. Louis. Mo. 

2 Art. Peoria 

106 Inf. Mt. Pulaski 

56 Harrisburg- 



Raum. John M. Capt., A, 

Raush. John Priv.. B, 

Rauth, John B* 

Ravenscroft, Martin V. k' 

Ravlin, Philo H. Mus., I. 

Rawley. Daniel Priv., E, 

Rawlings, James A. Sergt.! b' 

Rawlings, James C. Priv., A, 

Rawlings, John D. Sergt., a, 

Rawlings, Joseph M. Priv., A 

Rawlings, Shadrach h' 

Rawlins, Harrison e' 

Rawlins, James S d', 
Rawlins, John A. Lt. Col., 

Rawlinson. George Priv., B. 

Ray. .rtlonzo ' x^ 

Ray, Andrew Capt., f! 

Ray. Andrew J. Pfiv.. B 

Ray. Andrew W. 2d Lt.. I. 

Ray, Charles D. priv I 

Ray, Curtis 'k.'. 

Ray, George W. b, 

Ray. Jay i| 

Ray. Jeptha h', 

Ray. Jeremiah Sergt.. G, 

Ray. John M. Priv.. F. 

Ray. Joseph A. 

Ray, Josh D, 

Ray, Leander G, 

Ray, Lee Corp., L, 

Ray, Philip D. 1. 

Ray, Richard Priv., H, 

Ray, Sidney I, 

Ray. Smith Corp.. D. 

Ray, W. Leroy Priv., A, 

lla.\, William K. Corp.. D. 

Ray. William H. Priv., E, 

Ray, William J, H, 

Ray. William J. A. 

Ray, Williams G, 

Rayborn, Thomas F, 

Raybourne. James F. Wag., K, 

Rayburn, Francis Priv.. K. 

Rayburn. Lafayette K, 

Rayburn, Logan K, 

Ravding, Michael I, 

Ravfield, John B, 

Rayfleld, William G, 

Rayham, John K, 

Rayman, John H, 

Raymer. John Corp.. B, 

Raymon, Harmon Priv.. F. 
Raymond. Edmund C, 2d Lt., A, 

Raymond, Fred'k A. Capt.. I, 

Raymond. George Priv.. A 

Raymond. Henry G. B. 

Raymond. John B. 2d Lt.. B, 

Raymond, oamuel Priv., D. 

Raymond. T. L. K, 

Rayner, John A, 

Ravnor, Warren G, Sergt., C, 

Razey, James B. Priv.. B. 

Razey, Nathan F, 

Razor, George W. FT. 

Rea, J. Albert G, 

Rea, David Corp.. G. 

Rea, Felix G. Priv.. I. 

Rea. Lemuel L. I, 

Rea, Samuel J. F. 

Rea, Scott F, 

Rea, Thomas L. I. 

Rea. William H. Sergt.. F, 

Read, Jacob H. Priv.. C. 

Read. James H. Sergt.. K. 

Read. Joseph Priv.. E. 

Read. William Corp.. B. 

Read. William F. Priv.. K. 
Reader. Clinton V. B. Corp.. G, 

Reading. Daniel H. Priv.. D. 

Reading. John W^. C, 

Reading. William C. 

Ready. Daniel Sergt.. E. 

Ready, Jesse Corp.. B. 

Ready, John Priv.. E, 

Ready, Peter H, 

Reagan, Eli E, 

Reager, Thomas A, 

Reagger, Henry C, 

Reagor. William A, 
Real. Peter S. 1st Lieut.. K. 

Ream. Ilenrv Corp.. E. 

Ream. Josenh Sergt.. D. 

Reamer Squire Priv.. A. 

Reames. Thomas B. C. 

Reams. Woody K. 

Reamy. Daniel E, 

Reamy, John E, 

Reardon, James I. 

Reardon, John L 

Reardon, John F, 

Reardon, William C K, 



120 Inf. Golcondu 

108 Pokin 

43 Freeburg 

93 Lamoille 
47 Panola 

61 Beardstown 

97 Cumberland Co. 

45 Pleasant Valley 

5 Cav. Cumberland Co. 

45 Inf. Pleasant Valley 

130 Richland Co. 
87 Hainilton Co. 

45 Galena 
A. A. G. Galena 

87 Inf. White Co. 

5 Cav. Cumberland Co. 

97 Inf. Vandalia 

63 .Albion 

131 Hamilton Co. 

55 Mendota 
41 Clinton 

30 Loami 

15 Libertyville 

8 Vandalia 

17 Melamora 

Si Carbondale 

41 Maroa 
53 

56 Logansport 

5 Cav. Terre Haute, la. 

54 Inf. Areola 

1 Art. Milwaukee, Wis. 
87 Inf. White Co. 

97 Jasper Co. 

101 Meredosia 

105 Panola 

2 Lav. St. Clair Co. 
IS Inf. Anna 

28 Mason Co. 
56 Logansport 
61 Winchester 
33 Virginia 

5 Cav. Sparta 

29 Inf. Massac Co. 
28 Sweetwater 

55 .Mendota 

130 Sangamon Co. 

61 Greene Co. 

5 Cav. Kaskaskia 

116 Inf. Pana 

26 Davis 

28 Petersburg 
124 Kewanee 

127 Elgin 

47 State of Io%va 

55 Dement 

31 Peru 
S Olney 

5 Abingdon 

76 Middleport 

72 ^-^iigusta 

99 Perry 

99 Fairmount 

94 Bloomington 
114 Spnngfield 
116 Oakley 

31 Benton 

3 Cav. Urbana 
103 Inf. Fulton Co. 

15 Cav. Benton 

2 Urbana 

54 Inf. Paris 

15 Rockford. 

46 Freeport 

3 Cav. 
3 

20 Inf. Kendall 

108 Peoria 

lis Quincy 

11 Richview 

76 Morris 

32 Carrollton 
53 Otter Creek 
93 Arispe 

46 Fulton 

120 Johnson Co. 

53 Brook field 

55 Winnebago Co. 

106 Berlin 
90 Chicago 

54 Newton 

106 Mt. Pul.iski 

61 White H-Mi 

126 Sullivan 

56 Pope Co. 
103 Farmington 
103 Farmington 

31 Pekin 
26 

1 Art. Palmyra 

76 Inf. Paxton 



658 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Reardon, Wm.. Jr. 1st Sergt., C, 



Priv., H, 
C, 
A, 
F, 

Corp., E, 

Priv., A, 
A, 
K, 
A, 
K, 
K. 
E, 
A, 
I. 
G, 
, C. 
E, 
A, 
C, 
G, 
H, 

Sergt., A, 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Reason, Jacob B, 

Reason, Philip A. 

Reason, William J. 

Reaston. Francis 

Reaugher, Anderson 

Reaum, Feii.x 

Reaves, Davia H. 

Reaves, John C. 

Reavis, James W. 

Reber, Ijevi M. 

Reber, Martin V. B. 

Reck, James 

Reckard, Amos S. 

Reckman, Frederick H. 

Record. Charles 

Record, James H. 

Record, Philip 

Rector, John W. 

Red, John D. 

Redburn, Ellis 

Reddick, Alexander 

Reddick, James H. 

Reddick, Noah W. 1st iL,ieut., I, 

Redding. George W. Priv., H, 

Redding, George W. A, 

Redding, John D, 

Redding, John K, 

Reddinger, John Corp., A, 

Reddington, Charles D. Priv., C, 

Reddington. Thomas K, 

Reddish, William M. Sergt., D, 

Reden, Jonn Priv., E, 

Redtarm, Mark A, 

Redfern, James M. Corp., D, 

Redfleld, Benjamin 1st Lieut., C, 

Redfield, Frank A. Priv., I, 

Redford Thomas S^rgt., C, 

Rediger. Jacob 

Redin, Randolph 

Redinger Francis 

Redman, George W. 

Redman, Jacob 

Redman, John F. 

Redman, William R. 

Redmon, Robert B. 

Redmond, Edward 

Redmond, Ellas 

Redmond, James 

Redmond, James K. P. 



Redmond, John 
Reece. Alonzo N. 
Reece, Geo. W. 
Reece, Isaac J. 
Reece, Jeremiah 
Reece, Madison 
Reed, Alfred B. 
Reed, Amenzo 
Reed, Andrew J. 
Reed, Charles C. 
Reed. Charles J. 
Reed, Charles J. 
Reed, Christopher 
Reed, Conrad 
Reed, Daniel 
Reed. I^avid 
Reed, David 
Reed, Edgar F. 
Reed, Edward 
Reeu. Elias 



Priv., E, 
E, 
G. 
F, 
I, 
Corp., H, 
Priv., C, 
B, 
C, 
F, 
H, 
C, 



A, 

Qur.-Mr., 

Priv., H, 

F, 

G, 

Surg., 

Corp., I, 

Priv., F, 

A, 

A, 

E, 

D, 

F, 

E, 

F, 

r>. 

H, 
C, 

I. 
Sergt., F. 



Reed. 

Reed. 

Reed, 

Reed, 

Reed, 

Reed, 

Reed, 

Reed. 

Reed, 

Reed. 

Reed. 

Reed. 

Reed, 

Reed, 

Reed. 

Reed. 

Reed. 

Reed, 

Reed, 

Reed, 

Reed. 

Reed, 

Reed. 

Reed. 

Reed. 

Peed. 

Reed. 

Reed. 

Reed. 

Reed, 

Reed. 



Emanuel 
Enos H. 
Francis B. 
Franklin 
Green B. F, 
Henry- 
Herbert 
Horace 
Ira C Jr. 
Isaac P. 
Isaac W. 
Jacob 
James B. 
James D. 
John 
Jolin 
John 
John 
.John 
John 
John 
John C. 
John H. 
John T. 
John W. 
.Tospph 
T.eon.ard 
T,ewis 
Matthew 
Matthew B. 
Rich.ard J. 



Corp. 
Priv., 



Mus., 
Priv., 



Sergt., 
Priv. 

2d Lieut. 
Priv.. 



Capt. 
Priv. 

1st Sergt. 
Wag. 
Priv. 



76 Inf. 
131 

76 
116 
2 Art. 

32 Inf. 

95 

103 

8 

8 

46 

46 

63 
108 
126 
103 

54 

31 
8 

97 

40 
116 
2 Art. 

30 Inf. 
116 

10 Cav. 

54 Inf. 
2 Art. 

28 Inf. 

15 

18 

61 

43 

55 
130 

18 

77 

45 

77 
1 Art. 

46 Inf. 

46 
120 
113 

32 

72 

90 

26 

90 

54 
1 Art. 
124 Inf. 
118 

41 

90 

lis 

71 

55 

30 

10 Cav. 

15 Inf. 

1 Art. 
26 Inf. 

2 
31 

8 
26 
95 
37 
99 

76 
93 
13 

53 

10 Cav. 
53 Inf. 
8 

1 Art. 
37 Inf. 
47 
37 

2 Art. 
120 Inf. 

5 Cav. 
8 Inf. 

14 

26 

31 

37 

72 

97 
101 
101 
101 
116 
26 

54 

48 

33 

76 

55 



Morris 
Metropolis 
Morris 

Clinton 
Carrollton 
Marengo 
Lewistown 
McLean Co. 
Decatur 
Preeport 
Freeport 
Olney 
Hopedale 
Edington 
Farmington 
Charleston 
Anna 
Decatur 
News 

New Baltimore 
Moweaqua 
Peoria 
Keysport 
Stonington 
Tallula 

Effingham Co. 
Jacksonville 
Spring Lake 
Rockford 
Carbondale 
Venice 
Geneseo 
Liverpool 
Bluevillo 
Ava 

Brimfield 
Galena 
Metamora 

Freeport 

Clay City 

Johnson Co. 

Kankakee 

Carlinville 

Patterson 

Lockport 

Will Co. 

Edgar Co. 

Chicago 

Cliicago 

Abingdon 

Clinton 

Marion 

Abingdon 

BImwood 

Prairie City 

Keithsburg 

Springfield 

West Point 

Princeton 

St. Joe 

Belleville 

Pulaski Co. 

Newton 

Fairweather 

Aiden 

Chemung 

White Oak 

Springs 
Rockville 
Camden 
La Salle 
Brookfield 
Petersburg 
Ottawa 
Olney 
Chicago 
Lynn 

Indiantown 
Lynn 
St. Louis, Mo. 

Liberty 

Pekin 

Springfield 

Grayville 

Pulaski Co. 

Goshen 

Chicago 

Vandalia 

Winchester 

Morgan Co. 

Franklin 

Decatur 

Falrmount 

Ramsey 

Elizabethtown 

St. .Augustine 

Crab Apple 

.Milledgoville 



Reed, Montgomery 
Reed, Robert 
Reed, Robert C. 
Reed, Samuel B. 
Reed, Stephen J. 
Reed, Squire 
Reed, Thomas .1. 
Reed, Thomas R. 
Reed, Wesley 
Reed. William 
Reed, William 
Reed, William A. 
Reed, William H. 
Reed, William J. 
Reed, William M. 
Reed, William R. 
Reeday. John H. 
Reeder, David F. 
Reeder, James R. 
Reeder, John J. 
Reeder, Zachariah 
Reedy, Ananias 
Reedy, Joseph 
Reef, Joseph F. 
Reel, Jacob 
Reel, Joseph P. 
Reel, Philip 
Reele, John 
Reempsten, Bruno 
Reen, Edward 
Reene, George C. 
Reenur, Chester J. 
Reep, Eli 
Rees, Abel 
Rees, Daniel J. 
Rees, Robert G. 
Reese, Benjamin F. 
Reese, George W. 
Reese, John D. 
Reese, John P. 
Reese, Looney W. 
Reese, Thomas 
Reese, William H. 
Reese, Abraham 
Reeser, Daniel W. 
I'eeves, Asa B. 
Reeves, David 
Reeves, Frank B. 
Reeves, Henry S. 
Reeves, Ira 
Reeves, James 
Reeves, .Tames A. 
Reeves, .'ames O. 
Reeves, John 
Reeves, John u. 
Reeves, Lewis 
Reeves, Nathan T. 
Reeves, Owen 
Reeves, Thomas 
Reeves, Traverse 
Reeves, Theodore W 
Reeves, William B. 
Reevies, William 
Refind. Anloine Def. 
Regan. Eugene 
Regan, Levi T. 
Regan. Tiriiothy 
Regne, Joseph 
Regne, Louis 
Regnier, Edward 
Regnold, Joseph 
Relber, Louis 
Reich, Gideon S. 
Reich, Pierce 
Reichart. Frederick M 



Sergt., 
Priv., 



Priv.. U, 

A, 

Sergt., D, 

Priv., F, 
E, 
D, 
F, 
G, 

Corp., C, 

Priv., K, 

B, 

Q. M, Sergt., 

Mus., I, 

Priv., A, 
G, 
E, 
A, 
A, 
A, 
A, 
F, 
A, 
C, 
H, 
D, 

Capt., G, 
Sergt., E, 

Priv., D, 
F, 
F. 

Mus., D, 
Priv., I, 
K, 
H, 
G, 
K, 
D, 
H, 
Lieut.-Col., 

Capt.. B. 
Priv., F. 
H, 
K, 
M, 
I, 
E, 
F, 
D, 
D, 
C, 
G, 
G, 
H, 
H, 
D, 
K, 
H, 
D, 
D, 
C, 
Mus., D. 

Priv., H, 

D. 

I, 
K, 

ri. 
D, 
B, 
E, 
D, 
K. 
I, 
G, 
F, 
A. 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Corp. 
Priv. 



Reichart, Louis 1st Sergt., G, 



Reichert, Frederick 
Reichert, Jacob 
Reid. Edward W. 
Reid. Elvin E. 
Reid, George 
Reid, James 
Reid, James 
Reid, John B. 
Reid, John M. K. 
Reid, Josepli 
Reid, Robert F. 
Reid. Solomon 
Reid, William 
Reid. William H. 
Reid, William M. 
Reider, Joseph 
Reigle. .\nton 
Reihl, John 
Reihm. Philip 
Reihn, Friederlch 
Reiley. Henr>- 
Relley, James 
Reillv. Bryan 
Reilly. Frank W. 



B. 

Priv., L. 

F. 

K. 

G. 

K. 

I. 

Major, 

Priv.. G, 

B. 

H, 

H, 

H, 

K, 

1st Lieut., I, 

Priv., I, 

A, 

I, 

D, 

B. 

D. 

D. 

C. 

Surg., 



101 Inf. 
17 
26 

1 jVrt. 
72 Inf. 

116 

94 

47 

97 

95 
103 

2 Cav. 
93 Inf. 
93 

2 Art. 
31 Inf. 
61 

53 
120 

53 

99 
126 
126 

26 

81 

93 
108 

90 
108 

37 

72 

5 Cav. 
106 Inf. 
126 

15 

81 

1 Art. 
28 Inf. 
31 

81 

18 

95 
118 
5 Cav. 
5 

77 Inf. 

46 
124 

97 

40 

87 

87 

26 

81 

97 

81 
103 

97 

97 

97 

13 

26 

3 Cav. 
130 Inf. 
127 

106 

33 

53 

53 

76 
103 

43 

26 
103 
114 

14 

43 

2 .A.rt. 
116 Inf. 

13 

37 

11 
126 
130 
5 Cav. 

14 Inf. 

45 
120 

97 

11 

15 

26 

17 
114 
103 

43 

10 Cav. 

10 
76 Inf. 

26 



Franklin 
Peoria 
Berlin 
Jlendota 
Gibson Sta.. Ind. 
Dowling 
Padua 
Brimfield 
Hamburg 
Danville 
EUisville 
Plttsfield 
Princeton 
Camden 
De Kalb 

Jonesboro ii 

White Hall 
Ottawa 3 

Pope Co. 
Ottawa 
Chambersburg 
Sullivan 
Sullivan 
Olney 

Murphysboro 
Cedarville 
Secor 
Norman 
Lynchburg 
Lyons 
Vienna 

Cumberland Co. i 
Petersburg 
Coal Valley 
Elroy 
Duquoin 
Jar\'is, Ind. 
Ipava 
Denmark 
Jonesboro 
Spring Garden 
Seneca 
Mendon 
Wayne Co. 
Cumberland Co. 
Smithville 
Clay City 
Dundee 
News 
Liberty 
White Co. 
White Co. 
Millersburg 
Mt. Vernon 
Monterey 

Lewistown 
Monterey 
Monterey 
Monterey 
Rock Island Co, i 
Millersburg 
Bond Co. 
Springfield 
Little Rock 
Lincoln 
Taj'lorville 
Kankakee 
Kankakee 
Pilot 
Canton 
Cincinnati 
White Co. 
Vermont 
Cass Co. 
Buffalo, N. Y. 
Mascoutah 
Du Page 
Bloomington 
Wells. N. Y. 
Cheney's Grove 
Cairo 
Bowling 
Greenville 
Perry 
Shelby Co. 
Rock Island 
Saline Co. 
Delhi 
La Salle 
Waukegan 
Lincoln 
Peoria 
Springfield 
Joshua 
St. Jacob 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Morris 
Chicago 



658. Add Held David C, First Lleutenaat. Co 
RKS uoo/i r, ^°fa°"-y. Rock Island. ^ ^° 

6B8. Read Ray, Joseph, for Ray, Josh. 



1. H. 45tb I 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



659 



Heilly, Tliomas Sergt., A, 

Reimenschneider, August I, 



Reimer, Jolm 
Reincktr, W'illiani 
Reine, An tun 
Reineohl. Henry 
Reiner, I^ouis C. 
Reinersun, Andrew 
Reinhard, Simon B. 
Reinliardt. George F. 



Sergt., E, 

Priv., C, 

K, 

E 

Capt., g! 

Priv., C, 

H, 

A, 

I, 



130 Inf. 

7B 

46 

94 

43 

55 

14 

53 
130 



Waterloo 
Rocltville 
Bradford 
Lexington 



Reiniiardt, Henry 
Reinhart, George Corp., G 

Reinhart, George W. Priv., D, 
Relnhol, John A. 1st Sergt., B, 



Reinstein, Charles 
Reinville, Joseph 
Reis, Peter 
Reiser, Caspar 
Reiser. Conrad 
Reiser, Jottn 
Reisner, Charles 
Reisser, Frederick 
Reiter, William 
Reitzell, William J 
Rema, Hiram 
Reimillard, Narcisse 
Remington, Edward V, E, 
Remmel, Matthias 
Rench, Lcmie Z. 
Reneh, Lyman T. 
Renche, Frank A. 
Kenehler. Matthews 
Rendle, John 
Rendleman, Charles 
Rendleman. Jacob 
Rentro, John H. B. 
Renfro, Reuben 
Renfro. Thomas 
Renfro. William H. 
Renfrow, David 
Renfrew, William J. 
Reniff, James R. 
Renland, Peter 
Renne, Horace 
Renne, James 
Renne, .Jay 
Reime, Jerome B. 
Renner, Emanuel 
Renner, William 
Renshaw, James B. 
Renshaw, John p. 
Rentfroe. Joseph 
Rentfrow, Henry 
Ren\-ille, Louis 
Renville, Napoleon 
Renville, Nicholas 
Renwick. Theophilus 
Renz, Louis 
Reple, Mark 
Reser, Henry M. 
Resser, Charles W. 
Rether. Joseph 
Retherford, Martin V. 
Reticker, John M. 
Retske, Michael 
Rettig. Frank 
Rettig, Lewis 
Retzman, John 
Reubenaker, William 
Reubendall. Franklin 
Reubendall. Reuben R. 



Priv. 



Reuble, Thomas 
Reuling. Henry 
Renter, George 
Reutt Edward 
Revely, John 
Revers, Frank 
Rew, Lucius O. 
Rex, George M. 
Rex. George P. 
Rex. Oliver P. 



B, 

I, 

G, 

Corp., G. 

Priv., G, 

Sergt., H, 

Priv.. I, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., G, 

Capt., B, 

Priv., K, 

K, 

A, 

K, 

Wag., B, 

Priv., K, 

D, 

H, 

A, 

A, 

Corp.. A. 

Sergt.. C 

Priv.. G, 

F, 

A, 

Corp., C. 

Priv., C. 

H. 

Corp., F, 

Priv., D, 

Sergt.. A, 

Priv.. K. 

A. 

C. 

c, 

F, 
B, 
F, 
A, 
K. 
K, 
K, 

Sergt. .C. 
K. 

Priv.. D, 
K. 

Corp.. H. 

Priv.. F, 
B. 
H, 
F. 

Wag.. F, 

Corp.. G, 

Priv., C. 
E, 
F, 
G, 



Naperville 
Springfield 
Ottawa 
Olney 
Thielemann's Cav., St. 

Louis, Alo. 
Blue Island 
Springfield 
Mattoon 
Princeton 
Thielemann's Cav., Chgo. 
1 Art. Kankakee 

Sangamon Co. 
Springfield 
Diikota 
Vandalia 
West Wheeling 
Danville 
Freeport 
Lancaster 
3 Cav. Fairtaury 
20 Inf. Newark 
13 Dixon 

13 
77 
77 
IS 
106 



Corp., C, 

Priv., A, 

E, 

G, 

A, 

G, 

B, 

I, 

Surg.. 

Hosp. Stew. 



Rexford. Everett H. Bugler, A. 

Reymann. Michael Priv.. E, 

Reynolds. Aaron H, 

Reynolds. Alexander H. B. 

Reynolds. Allen L. 

Reynolds. Amos G. 

Reynolds. Barth G. K. 

Reynolds. Beniamin H. 

Reynolds. Beniamin Corp.. H. 

Reynolds, Charles B, 

Reynolds, Charles W. Priv., A, 

Reynolds, Charles W. I. 

Reyno'ds. Collins J. G. 

Reynolds. David R. I. 

Reynolds, Dwight Corp.. D. 

Reynolds, L.hvard H. Mus.. H. 

Rr-ynolds. George D. Sergt. Maj. 

Reynolds, George 'W. Sergt., C, 

Reynolds. Hiram K. Corp.. F. 



13 Inf. 
14 
54 
93 



114 Inf. 
14 
93 
40 
72 
37 
46 
46 



Medina 
Rosefield 
Duquoin 
Lincoln 
4 Cav. Ottawa 
11 Inf. South Pass 
Jonesboro 
Elizabethtown 
Harrisburg 
Shawneetown 
Chicago 
Thebes 



11 

48 

31 

87 

1 Art. 
130 Inf. 
130 

72 
1 Art. 

90 Inf. 

53 

95 

53 

93 

93 

87 
120 

28 
124 

76 

76 

76 
127 

33 

95 

95 

37 

47 

30 

37 

n 

99 
3 Cav. 

45 Inf. 
87 

1 Art. 
93 Inf. 
93 

43 

2 Art. 

46 Inf. 
54 

61 
33 
33 
33 
33 

1 Art. 
118 Inf. 

54 
45 

2 Art. 
103 Inf. 

90 
47 
76 
17 
13 
26 
76 
93 
32 
46 

2 Art. 
95 Inf. 
lis 



Chicago 

Springfield 

Vienna 

Brookfield 

Le Roy 

Ottawa 

Greenville 

Greenville 

White Co. 

Pope Co. 

Sand Ridge 

Kewanee 

Loda 

Loda 

Loda 

Elgin 

Beardstown 

Richmond 

Le Roy 

Morristown 

Kickapoo 

Laomi 

Rock Island 

Chicago 

Perry 

Mt. Sterling 

Galena 

H.amilton Co. 

Brookville 

Lancaster 

Bureau 

Belleville 

Belleville 

Freeport 

Mattoon 

Calhoun Co. 

Carlinville 

Perry 

Griggsville 

Chicago 

W.arsaw 

Effingham 

Apple River 

Downer's Grove 

Fairview 

Chicago 

T.,oraine 

Momence 

Lacon t 

Dixon 

Hannibal, Mo. 

Urbana 

Princeton 

Lane 

Chemung 
Richfield 



Priv., A, 

I, 

Sergt., A, 

Priv.. K, 

C 

B, 



Corp., 
Priv., 

Sergt., 
Priv.. 



Reynolds. Jacob W. Priv., G, 

Reynolds, James A. K 

Reynolds, Jerome S. 1, 

lieynold.s. Jf.sse D, 

Reynolds. John a' 

Reynolds, John k] 

Reynolds, John G 

Reynolds, John G, 

Reynolds, John B. Corp., I 

Reynolds, John E. G 

Reynolds, John F. Priv., B 

Reynolds, John M. G 

Reynolds. Joseph Mus. E 

Reynolds. Laban J. Priv., G 

Reynolds, Nath. W. Sergt.. I, 

Reynolds, Oran Priv., B, 

Reynolds Patrick C, 

Reynolds. Patrick K 

Reynolds, Rasselas P. Corp., a' 

Reynolds, Reuben B, 

Reynolds, Robert Priv , K 

Reynolds, R. G. B 

Reynolds, Samuel Farrier, H 

Reynolds, Samuel A. Priv., A 

Reynolds, Seth F, 

Reynolds, Simeon F. d] 

Reynolds. Thomas F. 

Reynolds, Thomas F. Sergt., a' 

Reynolds, Wallace 

Reynolds, Walter 

Reynolds, William 

Reynolds. William 

Reynolds, William H. 

Reynolds, William H. 

Revnolds. Willi.am H. Corp.. h] 

Reynolds, William S. Adjutant 

Reynolds. William T. ~ 

Rheam, Frederick 

Rheim. Frederick 

Rhineberger, Geo. M. 

Rhinedollar. Mark 

Rhinehart. Simon 

Rhinierson. Cicero R. 

Rhoad. Samuel A. 

Rhoades, Jacob H. 

Rhoades. John 

Rhoads. Jesse 

Rhodecker. Geo W. 

Rhodemeyer. Henry 

Rhodes. Aaron P. 

Rhodes, Austin 

Rhodes, Daniel 

Rhodes, Elijah 

Ithodes. Ilinman 

Rhodes, James J. 

Rhodes. James M. 

Rhodes. John 

Rnodes. John W. 

Rhodes. Joseph S. 

Rhodes, Milton 

Rhodes, Robert 

Rhodes. Sidney S. 

Rhodes, Thomas B. 

Rhodes. William 

Rhodes. Wm. C. 

Rhodes. Yancey 

Rhoten, John D. 

Rial. James P. 

Riber. Emanuel D. 

Riblet, Jacob R. 

Rice, Alphonzo 

Rice, Andrew J. 

Rice, Arthur 

Rice, Arthur H, 

Rice, Benjamin P. 

Rice. Bissell R. 

Rice, Calvin 

Rice, Edmund B. 

Rice, Edwin A. 

Rice. Elisha 

Rice. Fr.ancis 

Rice, Francis M. 

Rice. George 

Rice, Gillespie B. 

Rice. Harvey S. 

Rice. Henry J. 

Rice, Isaac W. 

Rice, Jacob 

Rice. Jacob 

Rice. James B. 

Rice. James M. 

Rice. James M. 

Rice. John F. 



A 

. P, 
G, 
A 

k; 

H 

A 

A 
H, 

A, 

Sergt.. H 

Priv., K 

B, 

G 

H 

K 

G, 

Major 

Priv., A 

K 

F, 

B, 

D, 

B, 

B 

C 

A 

Lt.-Col. 
Priv., G, 
K, 
A, 
C, 
B, 
H, 
G, 
B, 
C, 
I, 
E, 
D 
D 
A 
A 
K 
Corp.. E 
Priv, 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



Corp. 
Priv. 



Kice. John H. 
Rice, John M. 
Rice, Marion 
Rice Mortimer 
Rice, Oliver 
Rice, Peter 
Rice, Presley T. 
Rioe, Robert H. 
Rice. Thomas G. H. 



G 
G, 
H, 
E 

Sergt.. X. 

Priv.. C 
D, 
E 
D, 

Corp.. B 

A, 

Priv., K 

C 

H 

Priv., H, 
1st Sergt., A 

Priv., F, 

Sergt.. G 

Priv.. I 

H 



103 Inf. 

56 

37 

53 

77 
126 
127 

10 Cav. 

31 Inf. 
103 

97 

20 

97 
103 

33 
118 

76 

90 

33 

53 

15 

97 
2 Cav. 

26 Inf. 

63 

47 

33 
126 
1 Art. 

33 Inf. 

46 

95 

8 

126 

127 

17 
5 Cav, 

1 Art. 
43 Inf. 
14 

15 
47 

2 Art. 
5 Cav. 

30 Inf. 

2 Cav. 
30 Inf. 
55 

55 

17 
118 
130 

94 

28 

10 Cav. 
8 Inf. 
106 

13 

29 

15 

11 

72 

3 Cav. 

93 Inf. 
30 

18 

30 

18 
116 
108 
124 

IS 

26 

lis 

26 

1 Art. 
99 Inf. 
99 
32 
47 
106 
97 

8 
30 

8 
41 
15 Cav. 

94 Inf. 
120 

1 Art. 
48 Inf. 
63 

32 
106 
32 
48 
14 
72 

2 Art. 
61 Inf. 
87 

97 



Co 



Ellisville 
Saline Co. 
Harvard 
Earlville 
Kno-xville 
Shelbyville 
Chicago 
WilliamsviUe 
Pekin 
Fairview 
Cumberland Co. 
KanKakee 
.jifton 
Hickory 
Perry 
Warsaw 
Morris 
Ottawa 
Sterling 
Kankakee Co. 
Carroll Co. 
Cumberland Co. 
Brooklyn 
Effingham Co. 
Murphysboro 
Henry City 
Winchester 
Lovingtpn 
Woodstock 
Perry 
Oneco 

Charleston 
Drury 
Lyons 

Springfield. Mo. 
Cumberland Co. 
Jacksonville 
Belleville 
Be^vrdstown 
Carroll Co. 
Arispe 
Carrollton 
Cumberland 
Plainview 
Lane 
Nilwood 
-Abingdon 
Naperville 

Basco 

Marshall 

Le Roy 

A^ermont 

Springfield 

McLean Co. 

IjOgan Co. 

Erie 

Pope Co. 

Roscoe 

union Co. 

Chicago 

Ch.atham 

.Arispe 

Nilwood 

New Massillon 

Trentin 

Perry 'Co. 

Macon Co. 

Pekin 

Aurora 

Mt. Carmel 

Freeport 

Wythe 

Sadorus 

Barry 

Barry 

Palnyra 

Peoria 

Athens 

Hidalgo 

Griggsville 

Ohio Grovj 

Vandalia 

Mowe.aqua 

.Aurora. 

I>exington 

Gallatin Co. 

Nash\-ille 

Albion 

Pahnyra 

Sweetwater 

Carlinville 

C.armi 

Moweaqua 

Chicago 

Greene Co. 
While Co. 
VftndaH.I 



660 



ILLINOIS AT riCKSBURG 



Rice, Wllli;im IS. Wag., V 

Rice, Wiiiiain B. Priv , h', 

Rice, William P. Corp., K, 

Ricli, Edward Priv. K 

Rich, Obediali G, 

Rich, Peter C, 

Richard, C. P. .Mus., F, 

Richard, Hugh M. Priv., G, 

Richard, Josepli D, 

Richards, Abraham P. F, 

Richards. Allen Sergt., F, 

Richards. AiIimi 1 1. 1st l^t.. E, 
Richards, David 1' 
Uicljards. Kvan 
Richards, E\'an 



Richards. 1-Iiiinph?'ey 
Ricliards, James A. 
Richards, James P. 
Richards. John F. 
Richards, John W. 
Richards, John I>. C. 
Richards, Joseph 
Richards, Lankston 
Richards, L,inus 
Richards, Marshall C 
Richards, Norman D. 
Richards. Robert 
Richards, Robert 
Richards, Rolla T 
Richards, Samuel 
Richards, Stephen F. 
Richards, Thomas 
Richards, Thomas 
Richards, Thomas 
Richards, Uriah 
Richards, William 
Richards, William H. 
Richardson. Aaron H, 
Richardson. 
Richardson. 
Ricliardson. 
Richardson. 
Richardson. 
Richardson. 
Richardson. 
Ricliardson. 
Richardson, 
Richardson. 
Richardson. 
Richardson, 
Richardson, 
Richardson 



Sergt, 
1st l^t. 

Priv., B. 
Lt.-Col. 
Priv.. C, 
H. 
D, 
D, 
U, 
B, 



Albert 
Art's C. 
Caleb C. 
Daniel 
David 
David W. 
Dwi^nt F. 

D. I.. M. 
E3dmund 
Elisha 
Erast. D. 

E. H. 
Frederick 
George 



Capt. 

Priv. 

Sgt. Maj., 

Priv.. H, 

B, 

G, 

Sergt., A, 

Priv., H, 

Corp.. I, 

Priv.. I, 

Asst. Surg., 

Chaplain 

^ Priv.. I, 

K. 

B, 

G, 

G, 

K, 

I, 

G, 

K, 

H, 

E. 

D. 



Corp. 
Priv 
Corp. 

Priv., I 
Sergt., F, 

Sgt. 
Corp. 
Priv 



Richardson. George E. 
Richardson. Hardin T. 
Richardson. 
Richardson. 
Richardson 



Richardson 

Richardson 

Richardson, 

Richardson 

Richardson 

Richardson 

Richardson, 

Richardson, 

Richardson, 

Richardson, 

Richardson, 

Kichardson. 

Richardson, 

Richardson. 

Richardson, 

Richardson, 

Richardson, 

Richardt?on, 

Richardson, 

Richardson. 

Richardson. Wiluam 

Richardson. William 

Richardson. Win. S. 

Richardson. William 

Richart. Daniel W. 

Richberp-. Henry 

Richeson. William 

Richey, Eli M. 

Is.aac 

James E. 

John 

Robert 

Thomas 

John A. 

Samuel 
George 
Richison, Thomas 
Richmond. Henry 



A, 

D, 

B, 

C, 

Corp., E, 

Priv.. A, 

D. C, 

A, 

2d L.t.,G, 

Sgt.. C. 

Henrv Priv.. E. 

H'y. S. Prin. Mus., 

James A. Priv., E, 

James L. 

James W. 

John E. 



G. 
I, 

John H. vi, 

John W. 2dLt.. A, 
John W. Priv.. B, 
Josepli G. G, 

Orla C. 1st Lt.. G, 
P. T. Com. Sergt.. 



D 



Richard 
Richard 
IJobert 
Russell 
Samuel 
Sanford 
i-:iiepherd 
Thomas B. 
Washington 
vVilliani 
William 



Priv 
Corp. 
Priv.. 
Corp., 
Priv., 



H. 



Corp. 



S. 



Richey, 
Richey, 
Richey, 
Richey, 
Kichey. 
Richie, 
Richie. 
Richison 



Adjt. 
Priv. 
Corp. 

Priv., 



Sergt. 
Priv., 



W. 



Richmond. 

Riclimond, 

Kichniond. 

Richmond. 

Richmond. 



James F. 
John S. 
Jonathan 
i^ouis 
Norris C. 



Richmond. Oscar F. 
Richmond. Stephen N 



Ist r.t.. 

Sergt.. 
Colonel. 

Sergt.. G 

Priv., D 

1st Set.. I 

. Priv., B 



87 Inf. 
127 
118 
108 
12U 

37 

41 

81 

76 

14 

94 

99 

i7 

20 . 

20 
126 

81 

26 

99 
12ii 
124 

30 
5 Cav 

41 Inf. 
127 

77 

41 

48 

20 

20 

99 

IS 

45 
2 Art. 

^6 Inf. 
18 

93 

40 
126 
55 
87 
95 
20 
81 
76 
8 
45 
54 
77 
14 
26 
113 
63 
32 
103 
63 
87 
87 
114 
87 
130 
87 
94 
40 
30 
93 
45 

5 Cav. 

103 Inf. 

124 

87 

94 

20 

40 

11 

103 

1 Art. 
77 Inf. 
63 
14 
48 

5 Cav. 
14 Inf. 
26 
SI 
114 
SI 
61 

1 Art. 

63 Inf. 

130 

97 

IS 

40 

1.5 

127 

26 

126 

46 

126 

81 

14 



Pliillipstown 
Schuyler Co. 
Mendon 



Co. 



Williamson 

Avon 

ue Witt Co. 

Marion 

St. Ann 

Jerseyville 

Bloomington 

Time 

Lacoii 

Mt. Plea.sant 

Bloomington 

Coal Valley 

Carbondale 

Berlin 

Barry 

Andalusia 

Alton 

Collins Station 

Nilwood 

Waynes\*ille 

Oswego 

Metamora 

Mt. Auliurn 

Johnson ville 

Clinton 

DeWitt Co. 

Detroit 

Murphysboro 

Apple River 

Freeport 
Murphvsboro 
Selby 
Lovilla 
Sullivan 
.rvdeliiie 
Hamilton Co. 
McHenry 
Middleport 
Carbondale 
Beaver 
Olney 

Roch'ter, N. Y. 
Wash. Co., Ind. 
Peoria 
Beardstown 
Beaver Creek 
Chicago 
Robinson 
Cariinville 
Putnam 
Robinson 
Hamilton 
White Co. 
Dawson 
Hamilton 
Blueviile 
Lovilla 
He v worth 
New Baltimore 
Keitlisburg 
Center 
Burritt 
Prairie City 
Canton 
Aurora 
Hamilton Co. 
Bloomington 
Hudson 

New Baltimore 
Pulaski Co. 
Canton 
Dixon 
Elmwood 
York 

Shelby Co. 
Central City 
Hardinsville 
Jacksonville 
Fairmont 
Wetaus 
Cass Co. 
Marion 
Fieldon 
Brooklyn 
Olnev 

Richland Co. 
Jerseyville 
Fairfield 
Knights Prairie 
Carroll Co. 
St. Charles 
Berlin 
Mat toon 
Dakota. 
Butler 
Wetaug 
Reniek. Mo. 



Co. 



Co. 



Priv. 



Sergt., 

Priv. 
Corp 
Priv. 
Corp. 
Priv. 



Capt. 
Corp., 
Priv. 



Richter. Benjamin Corp., C, 

Richter, Jolin F. A, 

Rickard, Arnold 

Rickart. Frank 

Ricker, George H. 

Ricker, Hiram B. 

Ricker, Horace M. 

UnKer, John K. 

Rickert. Theodore 

Ricketts, John B. 

Ricketts. Samuel L, 

Ricks, Joseph 

Riddell, James L. 

Riddle, David W. 

Riddle. Francis A. 

Kiddle. Ilamiltou H. 

Riddle, John S. 

Riddle, Joseph A. 

Riddle, Levi P. 

Ridenour, Edward H. 

Riuenour, jolin B. 

Ridenour V/illiam 

Ridens. James M. 

Rider. Azariali 

Rider, Ben.jamin 

Rider Edgar M. 

Rider. John J. Capt., 

Rider. Nicholas Priv 

Ridge, Robert Corp.. B, 

Ridge. Roger Priv., B, 

Ridgeway, George I, 

Ridgley. Edmund I, Sergt.. A, 

Ridgway, Emanuel Asst. Surg.. 

Ridgway. Oliver Priv., E, 

Riebsame, Christian 1st Lt.. B. 

Riem. James Priv 

Rieman, George E, 

Rieth, Joseph Corp.. B, 

Rieves, Jesse Priv., D, 

Rifter, Henry D, 

Rifter, Joseph Corp., A. 

Rigack, Mathias Priv.. K. 

Rigby. John W. Capt.. F. 

Uigdon. William II. Priv.. II. 

Rigg. Henry H. Corn., 

Rigg, Henry V. Priv 

Rigg. Samuel J. 

Riggdom. Charles H. 

Riggin, John S. 

Riggs, Andrew J. 

Riggs. Dan T. 

Riggs, Daniel W. 

Riggs. General W. 

Riggs. George Wesley 

Rip'gs. Henry M. 

Riggs. Jasper 

Riggs. Lycurgus D. 

Riggs. Marion 

Riggs. Nelson 

Riggs. Prine 

Riggs. Samuel R. 

Right. James H. 

Rigney. Patrick W. 

Rigsby. Nathaniel L. 

Riker. H. M. 

Riley, Albert J. 

Riley, Andrew 

Riley, .rusher 

Riley Barne.v 

Riley, Daniel 

Riley, Daniel 

Riley. David L. 

Riley. Francis 

Riley, George 

Riley, Gideon 



Wag., 
Priv., 



bu\-.'L 



Riley. Henry 
Riley, Hugh 
Uile.v. James K. 
Rile\'. .Tames W. 
Rilev. John M. 
Rilev. John W. D. 
Riley. Lafayette B. 
Riley. Lorenzo H. 
Riley, Marlow 
Riley. Niniaii A. 
Riley. Patrick 
Riley. Patrick 
Riley. Patrick 
Riley. Roswell J. 
Riley, Theodore 
Rilev, Timofhv 
Riley. William 
Riling. John 
Rima. John 
Rimbv, Hezekiah 
Rinck, Gattfried 
Rine. James 
Rinehart. Charles C. 
Rinehart. Elias 
Rineliart. Jacob 
Rinehart. Joe] 
Rinehart. John 



G, 

. r, 

A, 

C, 

B, 

I, 

G, 

L. 

I. 

K, 

Sergt. G. 

Priv.. I. 

Corp., E, 

Priv., G, 

I. 

A, 

1st Lt., F, 

Priv., D, 

I, 

G, 

Prin. Mus., 

Priv., K, 

G, 

Sergt.. E. 

Wag.. B. 

Priv.. H. 

Wag., L, 

Priv.. F. 

B. 

E. 

F, 

G, 

K, 

B. 

C, 

A, 

D, 

F, 

, I, 

G, 

1st Lt., B, 

Sergt., K, 

Priv., H, 

F. 

C. 

H, 

K, 

D, 

C, 

D, 

C, 

, I. 

A, 

Kane 

K 

B 

Corp.. E 

Priv., A 



Corp.. 
Priv., 



Corp., 
Priv., 



40 Inf. 
3 Cav. 
127 Inf. 
11 

s 

17 
45 
31 

2 Art. 
126 Inf. 

17 

3 Cav. 
30 Inf. 
26 

130 
130 
127 
103 

30 

32 

55 



72 

87 

95 
5 Cav 
131 Inf. 

32 

61 

96 

33 
114 

63 

76 
114 
116 

46 

95 

43 

47 
114 
114 

43 

31 
106 

48 

40 

61 
106 

41 

94 

97 
2 Art. 

17 Inf. 

33 

37 

45 

28 
124 

11 

33 
116 

30 

15 Cav. 

61 Inf. 
S 

37 

94 
114 

63 

99 
2 Art. 
120 Inf. 

63 

93 

45 

95 

53 

28 

55 

114 

97 

120 

17 

101 

76 

13 

40 

2 Cav. 
55 Inf. 
93 
90 
26 
72 
93 
28 
33 
56 
Co. Cav. 
11 Inf. 
48 
116 
76 



Rectorville 
Chatham 
Bristol 
La Salle 
Peoria 

Wataga 

Chicago 
Drury 

Moultonville 
Riiilersburg 
Bloomington 
Sangamon Co. 
Sangamon Co. 
Elgin 

Lewistown 
Millersburg 
Morgan Co. 
Knox Co. 
Huntsville 
Edwards Co. 
Dorr 
. Robinson 
Gallatin Co. 
St. Marie 
Carrollton 
Bonus 
Naperville 
Dawson 
Olney 
Morris 
Springfield 
Decatur 
Freeport 
Seneca 
Fayetteville 
Eureka 
Lancaster 
Cass Co. 
St. Louis. ,Mo. 
Caledonia 
Lincoln 
Wabash Co. 
Wabash Co 
Athensville 
Mt. Pulaski 
Sullivan 
Gridlev 
Godfrey 
Springfield 
Highpoint 
Virginia 

Millersburg 

Time 

New Boston 

Cedar Bluff 

Lockport 

Cheney's Grov6 

New Hebron 

Morris 

Greene Co. 

Henry 

Vermilion Co. 

Le Roy 

Springfield 

Albion 

Pike Co. 

Chicago 

Harrisburg 

Albion 

Arispe 

Flora 

Flora 

Ottawa 

Detroit 

Rockford 

Cass Co. 

Cumberl.and Co. 

Harrisburg 

New Boston 

Morgan Co. 

Urban a 

Downer's Grove 

Vandalia 

Macon Co. 

Harrison 

Neponset 

Island Grove 

Chicago 

Oneco 

Lynnville 

Shawneetown 

Winfie'd 

Dongola 

Clay Co. 

Decatur 

Middleport 



ILLINOIS AT VlCKSBl'RC 



661 



Prlv, 



Rinehart, OllverP. 

Rinehart, Thomas 

Rinehart. William 

Rines, Horden C. 

Rinevhard, Samuel 

Riiigr, Mastin 

Ring, William S. 

Ringelle, Frederick 

Ringer. Jacob 

Ringer, Morrison 

Riniker, George W, 

Rink, August 

Rink, Frederick 

Rink, John H. 

Rinker, John 

Rinker, Joseph 

Rinker, Levi 

Riordan, Jere F. 1st Sergt 

Riordan. Lawrence T. Sergt 

Riplev, George W. 

Ripley, William H, 

Rippan, John 

Rippetoe, David 

Rippey, David 

Risdon, Oliver F. 

Rishow, Christian 

Risley, Eros' B. 

Risley, Ezra B. 

Risley, Harvey B. 

Risley, James H. 

Risley, James S. 

Risley, John W 



76 Inf. 
11 
116 
40 
14 
97 
93 



G. 

K, 

D. 

H, 

E, 

F, 

B, 
1, 8 

K, 103 
Corp., C, 5 Cav. 
Priv., F, 26 Inf. 

H, 43 

H, 13 

E, 126 

H, 30 



B, 

A, 

K, 

K, 
1st Lt., B, 
Corp., C, 
Priv., B, 106 

C, 87 

B, 
Sergt., B, 
Priv., H, 



93 

26 
90 
90 
32 
13 



Corp., 
Priv., 



G, 
F, 
A. 

1st Lt.. G,' 
2d Lt., F. 



Risely, Nathaniel C. W. Wag.. E, 



2d Lt.. 
Priv., 



Mus., 
Priv., 



41 
.56 
20 
43 
46 
8 
46 
76 

10 Cav. 
32 Inf. 



Risser, Abraham F. 

Ritchey, Edward Priv., l, 2S 

Ritchey, Stephen M. H, 61 

Ritchie, E. T. Corp., H, 72 

Riter. Christian 

Rittenburg, Thomas T 

Rittenhouse, I. W. 

Ritter, Isaac B. 

Ritter, James V. 

Ritter, John M. 

Ritter, Joshua 

Ritter, Peter 

Ritter, Samuel 

Ritter, Thomas B. 

Ritterspaugh, David 

Rittner, John 

Ritz. Martin L. 

Ritzinger, Andrew 

Ritzman. Robert P. 

Rivard, Alexis 

Rivers, John 

Rives. Stephen 

Roach, David 

Roach, Edward B. 

Roach, Henry 

Roach, Henry 

Roach, Isaac C. 

Roach, James A. 

Roach, John 

Roach, Michael 

Roach, Thomas K. 

Roach, William W. 

Roads, David 

Roads, John R. 

Ready, William D. 

Roark, Christopher C 

Roark, Henry C. 

Roark, William 

Roatson, James V. 

Roatson. Joseph 

Rob, Pleasant W. 

Robards. Joseph W. 

Rnbb. Alex. G. 

Robb, James 

Robb, James D. 

Robb, Washington 

Robb. William S. 

Robbe. W. P. 

Robberds, Jesse 

Robbins. Charles C. 

Robbins, E. C. D. 

Robbins. Francis M. Corp , G ' 28 

Robbins. Henrv H. Priv E 76 

Robbins, Hezekiah h] 45 

Robbins. James A. A, 61 

Robbins. James C. 1st Sergt., B, 45 

Robbins. James S. Priv. G 9."! 

Robbins. Jeremiah Corp.,'H,' 114 

Robbins, Job Priv., A, 95 

Robbins. John f' 45 

Robbins. Martin H. D 32 

Robbins, Martin V c' 77 

Robbins. Richard C. 61 

Robbins. Samuel K. I, 63 

Robbins. William E. 76 

Robbins. William R. B. 94 

Robbi<^on. John E 28 

Roberds. William T. Ei 81 

Roberson. Benjamin J. K, 106 

Rnhprts. Alexander D. 81 



41 
37 

37 
48 

1 Art. 

1 
40 Inf. 
32 

1 Art. 
63 Inf. 



1st Lt., B, 106 



Priv., B, 108 

E, 3 Cav. 

E, 116 Inf. 
G, 2 Cav. 

Corp., H, 131 Inf. 
Priv., A, 116 
G, 26 
K. '' 
B. 
C, 
G, 
I, 
I, 
I, 
A, 
D. 
D, 
D, 
Cogswell's Bat, 
Corp., G, 101 Inf. 
Priv., F, 90 
Corp., G, 106 
Priv., FJ, 99 

B, 11 
A, 76 
H, 46 

Capt.. I, 124 
Priv., B, 11 

K. S 

G, 131 

F. 14 

E, 131 

F, 120 
Capt., F, 120 
Corp., H, 17 

Priv.. C. 103 
H. 114 
D, 8 
Merc. Bat. 

C, lis Inf. 

G, 2 Cav. 
G, 
B, 

Corp., E, 
1st Lt., H, 

Priv., A, lis 

1st Lt., D, 1" 

Corp., G. 

Priv., E, 

H, 

A. 



Capt., 
Priv,. 



95 Inf. 
7 Cav. 
45 Inf. 
31 



Urbana 

Dongola 

Dowiing 

Salem 

Williamsville 

Vandalla 

Dover 

Peoria 

Canton 

Fairmount 

Lebanon 

Aurora 

Port Byron 

Springfield 

Princeton 

Effingham Co. 

Ottawa 

Ottawa 

Lincoln 

Amboy 

Mt. Pulaski 

Posey Co., Ind. 

Sullivan 

Goshen 

Bloom 

Wabash Co. 

Springfield 

Chicago 

Mt. Carmel 

Mascoutah 

Jacksonville 

Olnev 

Mt. Pulaski 

Winchester 

Jersey Co. 

Byron 

Metamora 

Decatur 

Carthage 

Metropolis 

Grayville 

Maine 

Sullivan 

Saline Co. 

Kankakee 

Ripley, O. 

Amboy 

Peoria 

Freeport 

La Rabbe 

Chicago 

Bloomington 

Waverb' 

Chicago 

Lincoln 

Newberg 

Union Co. 

Middleport 

Fulton 

Colchester 

Jackson Co. 

McLean Co. 

Pope Co. 

Fidelity 

Hardin Co. 

Saline Co. 

Harrisburg 

T^ewiston 

Farmington 

Springfield 

Olney 

Chicago 

Montebello 

Carthage 

Kingston 

Durand 

Mt. Carroll 

Union Co. 

Fountain Green 

Cambridge 

Rushville 

Prairie Green 

Buffalo Prairie 

Carrollton 

Apple River 

Kingston 

Springfield 

Marengo 

Flora 

Woodford Co. 

Jerseyville 

Olnev 

Milford 

Hevworth 

Bedford 

Jonesboro 

Petersburg 

Virginia 



Roberts. Alexander H. Corp., D 

Roberts, Alfred E. 

Roberts, Carwin 

Roberts, Charles D. 

Roberts, Charles G. 

Roberts, Daniel 

Roberts, David 

Roberts, Fieldin B. 

Roberts, George 

Roberts, George W^ 

Roberts, George W. 



Roberts, Granville 
IJolierts, G. R. 
Roberts, Harrison 
Roberts, Henry 
Roberts, Henry 
Roberts, Jacob 
Roberts, James 
Roberts, James 
Roberts. James A. 
Roberts, James D. 
Roberts. James E. 
Roberts. James M. 
Robert!?, James M. 
Roberts, James P. 
Roberts, Jesse W. 
Roberts, Job M. 
Roberts. John 
Roberts. John A. 
Roberts. John B. 
Roberts. John C. 
Roberts. John C. 
Roberts. John H. 
Roberts, John H. 
Roberts, John L. 



Corp. 
Priv. 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



Corp. 

Priv. 

1st Sergt. 

Priv. 

2d Lt. 



Priv. 



Mus. 
Priv. 



Roberts, John William Sergt. 
Roberts. Johnson F. 
Roberts, Joseph 
Roberts. Joseph 
Roberts. Joseph 
Roberts. Joseph N. 

Joseph T. 

Lewis J. 

Martilleus 

Michael 

Oscar A. 

Paxon 



Roberts 

Roberts, 

Roberts. 

Roberts, 

Robei-ts, 

Roberts. 

Roberts. Peter 

Roberts. Peter 

Roberts 

Roberts, 

Roberts. 

Roberts, 



Peter 

Reyburn W. 

Richard 

Richard D. 
Roberts. Samuel 
Roberts. Samuel P. 

Solomon 

Theodore P. 

Thomas 

Thomas 

Thomas 

Thomas C. 

Thomas H. 

Thomas J. 

Thomas M. 

Watson I. 

Wesley E. 

William 

William C. 

William R. 

William R. 

William W. 

Zadock C. 

Zephaniah 
Amos 
Anderson 



Roberts, 

Roberts. 

Roberts, 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Roberts. 

Robertson 

Robertson 



Robertson. Beni. Q 
Robertson. Charles 
Robertson. Charles 
Robertson. Charles W, 
Robertson. Hamilton 
Robertson. James M. 
Robertson. Jesse 
Robertson, John 
Robertson. John D. 
Robertson. John E. 
Robertson, .lohn H. 
Robertson, John J. 
Rol>ertson, I^eander 
Robertson. Robert 
Robertson. William G. 
Robertson. William H, 
Robertson. William M. 
Robeson, Gus D. 
Robeson. Marcus A. 
Robey. Cyrus A. 
Robey. Truman A. 
Robiney. R. J. 
Robins. Ben.iamin F. 
Robins. Ben.iamin S. 
Robins. Moses W. 
Robins. William N. 
Robinson. Abram W. 



I, 
Priv.. E, 
Wag., H, 
Priv., L, 
Corp., B, 
Mus., F, 
Priv., H, 
C, 
E, 
E, 
G, 
E, 
A, 
B, 
K, 
G, 
I, 
D, 
H, 
B. 
E, 
G, 
B, 
K, 
A, 
C, 
L. 
B, 
A, 
H. 
F, 
H, 
D, 
B, 
B, 
B, 
H, 
H, 
B, 
E, 
B, 
B, 
C, 
B, 
K, 
D, 
G, 
G, 
G, 
A, 
H. 
F, 
A, 
H, 
E, 
B, 
. I, 
A, 
K, 
B, 
K, 
G, 
F, 
G, 
G, 
G, 
P, 
K, 
. I. 
C. 
D. 
F, 
D, 
F. 



2d Lt. 
Priv. 



Sergt., 

Priv., 

2d Lt., 

Priv 



Sergt., 
Priv. 



Capt.. 

Priv, 

Corp. 

Sergt., 

Priv., 

Mus.. 

Priv., 

M. Sergt.. 

Priv.. F. 

I, 

K. 

, B, 

H. 

G. 

K, 

F. 

E. 

K. 

K. 

K. 

D. 

K, 

Wag., 

Priv., I, 

K, 

E, 

D, 

Corp.. C. 

T. 

E. 

Priv.. A, 

Capt., C. 

Prlv.. B. 

1st Lt., C, 



Wag. 
Priv. 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



Mu.s. 
Priv. 



11 Inf. 
127 
97 
1 Art. 
2 

47 Inf. 

87 

61 
108 

37 

76 

63 
106 
1 Art. 

14 Inf. 
47 

.■; Cav. 
5 
118 Inf. 
101 

94 
120 

54 

77 

411 
lis 

41 
5 Cav. 

77 Inf. 
127 

20 
126 
101 
106 

IS 
127 

11 

63 

76 

94 
103 
103 
120 

99 

90 

S 

103 

41 

55 

72 
106 

20 

72 

76 
101 

97 
1 Art. 

15 Inf. 
72 

130 

47 

76 
126 
127 
113 

28 
103 

14 

28 

31 

26 

87 

14 
116 

53 

63 

11 
1 Art. 

11 Cav 

30 Inf. 
131 
131 
124 

81 
131 

S 
33 

26 

37 

26 

93 

26 

54 
lOS 
93 

90 

32 

77 

5 Cav. 
54 Inf. 

14 

lis 



Ct. 



Union Co. 

Elgin 

Hidalgo 

Chiton 

Chicago 

Tazewell 

White Co. 

Greene Co. 

Peoria 

Mendota 

Milford 

Robinson 

Atlanta 

Chicago 

Shelby Co. 

New L'ndon 

Oconee 

Cumberland Co. 

Quincy 

Morgan Co. 

Heyworth 

Pope Co. 

Shelbyville 

Magnolia 

Clay City 

Fountain Grove 

Clinton 

Mat toon 

Lacon 

Oswego 

Granville 

Irving 

Sangamon Co. 

Mt. Pulaski 

Clear Creek 

Chicago 

Richland Co. 

Decatur 

Sumner 

Heyworth 

Canton 

Young Hickory 

Rockport 

McLean Co. 

F.airview 

Shelby Co. 

Fulton Co. 

Champaign 

Mt. Pulaski 

Granville 

Lyons 

Middleport 

Morgan Co. 

Hidalgo 

Chicago 

Colona 

Chicago 

Willow Hill 

Tazewell 

Ash Grove 

Port Byron 

Piano 

Elk Grove 

Rushville 

Fairv'iew 

Pike Co. 

Sweetwater 

Benton 

Mulberry Grove 

Wayne Co. 

Pike Co. 

Maroa 

Frankfort 



G. Traverse. M, 
Brown Co. 
Loami 
Metropolis 
Massac Co. 
Fairfield 
Carbond.ale 
Metropolis 
McTe.an Co. 
.Tacksonville 
McLean 
Chicago 
Canton 
.Arispe 
Tolono 
Ramsey 
Secor 
W^addams 
St. Augustine 
Virden 
Peoria 

Cumberland Co. 
Charleston 
Shplliv Co. 
Wythe 



661. Add Ripley, Richard W., Private, Co. L., 3rd Cav- 
alry, Staunton. 

661. For Roatson, Joseph, read Routson, Joseph. Sea 
page 664. 



1)62 



JLLh\UIS AT VICKSBURG 



Robinson. Albin Priv., A. 

Robinson, Alexander K, 

Robinson. Alexander S. L, 

Robinson. Andrew B, 

Robinson, Barney J. G, 

Robinsuu. Hi-lce li. V. 

Robinson, B. R. H. 

Robinson, Cliarles H. 1st Lt., I, 

Robinson, Cliarles R. Priv., B, 
Robinson, Christ T. 1st Sgt., G. 

Robinson, Daniel A. J. Priv.. G. 

Robinson. Daniel Z. Mus., K, 
Robinson. DeWitt C. 1st Sgt., A, 

Robinson. Edward Corp., K, 

Robinson, Edward Priv.. E. 

Robinson, Elam H. B, 

Robinson. Franklin T. G, 

Robinson, Gaylord G, 

Robinson, George A, 

Robinson. George F, 

Robinson. George B. H, 

Robinson, George H. G, 

Robinson, George S. Corp., H, 

Robinson, George W. Priv.. B, 

Robinson, George W. B, 

Robinson, Isa;ic B, 

Robinson, Isaac E, 

Robinson, Isaac E. B, 

Robinson, Isaac S. Sergt.. I. 

Robinson. .lackson Priv.. I, 

Robinson, James C. F, 

Robinson, James C. A, 

Robinson, James H. H, 

Robinson. James L. K, 

Robinson. James M. G, 

Robinson. James R. A, 

Robinson, James W. C, 

Robinson, John Corp., H, 

Robin.son. John C. F. 

Robinson, John F. Priv., I, 

Robinson, John F. E, 

Robinson, John H. Capt., C, 

Robinson, John L. Priv.. G. 

Robinson. John P. H. 

Robinson. John Q. C. 

Robinson, John S. D, 

Robinson, John W. G, 

Robinson. Jonathan K, 

Robinson. Joseph li, 

Robinson, Joseph A, 

Robinson. Joseph Mus.. H. 

Robinson. Marian Priv., D. 

Robinson. Samuel Mus., E. 

Robinson, Samuel D. Priv.. K. 

Robinson. Stephen F. 

Robinson. Theron P. E, 

Robinson, Thomas B, 

Robinson. Thomas B. I. 

Robinson. Thomas C. Corp., K, 

Robinson, Thomas S. Priv., F, 

Robinson, Urban B. D, 

Robinson, Warren Sergt., D. 

Robinson. Wiliam Priv., G, 

Robinson, William F, 

Robinson, William K. 

Robinson, William G, 

Robinson, William F, 
Robinson, William Prin. Mus.. 

Robinson, William B. Priv.. A. 

Robinson, William B. I, 

Robinson, Wiliam H. F, 

Robinson. William H. G. 

Robinson. William N. C. 

Robinson. William S. I. 

Robinson. William T. A. 

Robison. Amos B. D, 

Robison, Hugh M. H, 

Robison. Martin V. E. 

Robison, Moses J^. 

Robison, Robert Wag., B. 

Robison. Theodore C. Priv.. B. 

Robison. William P. K. 

Robison, William J. Sergt., B. 

Robley. William W. Priv., K. 

Robson. Oeorse W. Capt., B, 

Rochester, Sidney S. F. 

Rochtord. David Sergt.. I. 

Rork. Daniel J. ll'. 

Rock, Georse .M. -P'"iX- ^' 

Rock. Joseph H. Sergt., A, 

Rock Thomas Priv., D. 

Rockabrand. Cnarles Corp., D, 

Rockafellow. C. Mus., D. 

Rockbold. John H. Priv.. I. 

Rocke, Jacob H. 

Rockliokl. Benjamin F. B, 

Rockhold, Charles A, 

Rockhold, Ezekiol A, 

Rockhold. John •'^. 

Rockhold. Samuel W^. F. 

Rocknokl. William H. .■\. 

Rockinneld. Cleves I. 



28 Inf. Havana 

101 Arenzville 

3 Cav. Moro 

53 Inf. Joliet 

17 St. Augustine 

99 Chambersburg 

97 Vandalia 

47 Clayton 

15 Marengo 

106 Lincoln 

114 Rochester 

33 Virginia 

5 Cav. Cumberland Co. 

37 Inf. Danville 

118- Warsaw 

14 Shelby Co. 
H Clear Creek 
77 Trivoli 

47 Trivoli 

2 Art. 

13 Inf. Aurora 

10 Cav. Springfield 
93 Inf. Neponset 

15 Belvidere 
106 Mt. Pulaski 

31 Stonefort 

103 Banner 

7 Cav. Elkhorn 

63 Inf. Olney 

31 Benton 

99 Perry 
lis 

56 Saline Co. 

101 Prentice 

11 Cav. Eureka 

56 Inf. Massac Co. 

41 Clinton 

48 Carmi 
99 Perry 

114 Dawson 

3 Cav. 

130 Inf. Cairo 
17 

120 White Co. 

81 Pinckneyville 

54 Effingham Co. 

11 Cav. Vermont 

15 Inf. Carroll Co. 

14 

63 Olney 
116 Decatur 

20 Pontiac 

54 Jasper Co. 

126 ShelbyviUe 

81 Carbondale 

72 Chicago 

95 

15 Cav. Montgomery 
2 Art. Jacksonville 

17 Inf. Monmouth 

106 Mt. Pulaski 

20 Pontiac 

8 Griggsville 

20 Frankfort 

31 Marion 

32 Lebanon 
120 Selby 

131 Paducah, Ky. 
28 Havana 

114 Dawson 
48 Centralia 

94 Le Roy 
41 Clinton 

33 PeriT 

31 Pincknejn'ille 

47 Mt, Holly 

41 Shelby Co. 

47 Groveland 

40 McLeansboro 

126 Edgington 
76 Urban a 

56 Gallatin Co. 

127 Rock Island Co. 
87 White Co. 

17 Ind'napolis. Ind. 
108 Bath 

lOS Brimfield 

90 Chicago 

45 Pleasant Valley 

8 Decatur 

10 Cav. Chicago 

53 Inf. Leland 

17 Galva 

94 .Mackinaw 

94 Bloomington 

8 Canton 

55 Canton 

76 Belmont 
ins Dillon 
103 Banner 
ins Dillon 

77 Elmwood 



U. 



J. 



Rockinfleld. Scott H. 
Rockwell, B. A. 
Rodabough, Abram J, 
Rodd, John 
Rodden. Benjamin D 

Rodden. Henry H. 
Rodden, John 
Rodden, Jonathan 
Roddy, James 
Rodecape, Jacob 
Roden, Joseph 
Roder, Stephen 
Rodewalt, William 
Rodges, Alexander 
luidges, Ansbr'gh II. 
Rodges, Benjamin F. 
Rodges, Charles 
Rodgers, David 
Rodgers, David T 
Rodgers, George W. 
Rodgers, James A. 
Rodgers, James M. 
Rudders. Jeremiah T. 
Rodgers. John 
Rodgers, Lucius B. 
Rodgers, Richard 
Rodgers. Samuel 

Rodgers, William 

Rodgers, William D. 
Rodgers, William S. 
Rodgers, William Y. 
Rodibeau. Peter 

Rodman. Samuel A. 

Roe. Edward R. 

Roe, Eli W. 
Roe, Henry 

Roe, John M. 

Roe, Jonas H. 

Roe, Matthew J. 

Roe, odd A. 

Roe, Salem J. 

Roe, William J. 

Roehold. John 

Roger, Edward F. 
Rogers, Alexander 

Rogers, Alma 

Rogers, Amos 

Rogers, Andrew W. 

Rogers. Barton F. 

Rogers, C. A. D. 

Rogers, David 

Rogers, David E. 

Rogers, Edward 

Rogers, Gardner 

Rogers, George 

Rcigers, <iei)r};e ('. 

Rogers, Gilbert A. 

Rogers. Heniy 

Rogers, Henry 

Rogers, Henry 

Rogers, Henry A. 

Rogers, Jackson 

Rogers, James 

Rogers, James H. 

Rogei-s, James P. 

Rogers, James T. 

Rogers, Jeremiah 

Rogers, John 

Rogers, John C. 

Rogers. John W. 

Rogers. John \^^ 

Rogers, Jonathan 

Rogers, Jonathan 

Rogers, Joseph 

Rogers, Joseph A. 

Rogers, Joseph L. 

Rogers, Lemuel H. 

Rogers. Marcellus 

Rogers. Milton 

Rogers. Murry 

Rogers, Orin S. C. 

Rogers. Orlando M. 

Rogers. Palestine 

Rogers. Peter R. 

Rogers. Reuben .S. 

Rogers. Reuben T. 

Rogers. Robert .A. 

Rogers. Robert C. 

Rogers, Robert John 

Rogers, Robert W. 

Rogers. S.amuel 

Rogers. Samuel T. 

Rogers. Thomas H. 

Rogers. William 

Rogers. Willi.im 

Rogers. William 

liiitfins, Willinm H. 

Rogers. William H. 

Rogers. William H. 
Rogers. William .T. 
Rogers. William M. 



Priv. 


. I. 


77 Inf. 


Elmwood 




K, 


2 Cav. 


Pittstield 




C, 


13 Inf. 


Amboy 




K, 


56 


Pope Co. 




E, 


81 


Marion 




K, 


29 


Massac Co. 




K, 


29 


Massac Co. 


Corp., 


E, 


31 


Marion 


Priv., 


F, 


63 


Mulkeytown 




G, 


103 


Canton 


Sergt., 


P, 


95 


Greenwood 


Corp. 


, I. 


11 


Granville 


Priv., 


K, 


95 


Le Roy 


Sergt., 


B, 


54 


Areola 




C, 


56 


Roland 


Capt., 


K, 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville 


Corp., 


E, 


113 Inf. 


Palatine 


Priv.. 


D, 


29 


Springflelv. 




B, 


40 


JeftersonviUe 


Sergt., 


B, 


126 


Buffalo Prairie 


Priv., 


B, 


87 


White Co. 




I, 


126 


Perry ton 


Sergt. 


, 11. 


54 


Ramsey 


Priv,. 


B, 


5 Cav. 


Mattoon 




B, 


33 Inf. 


Milton 




I, 


47 


Peoria 




I, 


114 


SpringHeld. . 




D. 


29 


Springfield 


Prin. Mus.. 


20 


Wilmington 


Wag., 


D. 


3 Cav. 


Bond Co. 




K. 


120 Inf. 


Johnson Co. 


Priv., 


G, 


113 


Chicago 




D, 


94 


Tonawanda 


Lt. Col 




33 


Bloomington 


Priv. 


,"f. 


130 


Bond Co. 


2d Lt., 


Merc. Bat. 


Chicago 


Priv., 


. A. 


11 Inf. 


Stephenson Go 




M. 


5 Cav. 


Wayne Co. 




K, 


106 Inf. 


Sweetwater 




K. 


106 


Sweetwater 




A, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 




G, 


31 


Saline Co. 


Mus. 


, D, 


94 


Old Town 


Priv., 


H, 


26 


Millersburg 




K, 


40 


Clay City 




C, 


77 


Woodford Co. 




A. 


63 


Olney 


Major, 


81 


Carbondale 


Chaplain, 


15 




Priv. 


, Merc. Bat. 


Chicago 




E, 


77 Inf. 


Peoria Co. 




A, 


46 


Freeport 




H, 


113 


Kankakee 




E, 


93 


Wheatland 




G, 


13 


St. Charles 


Colonel 




15 


Waukegan 


Priv. 


.B. 


72 


Chicago 




G, 


11 


Thebes 




F, 


41 


Clinton 




F, 


53 


Ottawa 


Capt. 


, D, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Priv 


•„ I, 


28 Inf. 


Canton 




F, 


1 Art. 


Jacksonville 




I, 


26 Inf. 






A, 


99 


New Hartfora 


Corp. 


. G, 


106 


Lincoln 


Priv. 


, B, 


28 


Bedford 




A, 


3 Cav 


. Springfield 




A, 


10 


Sweetwater 




B, 


103 Inf. 


Orion 




A, 


116 


Macon Co. 




E, 


56 


Williamson Cc 




G, 


63 


Mulkeytown 




A, 


10 Cav 


. Alonticello 




H, 


120 Inf. 


Gallatin Co. 




I. 


28 


Barry 


Asst. Surg.! 


48 




Priv. 


. L. 


5 Cav 


. Newton 




D. 


87 Inf. 


Wayne Co. 


Cogsw 


.ill's Bat 


. Ottawa 




A. 


99 Inf. 


New Hartford 




B, 


30 






D, 


87 


Wayne Co. 




A, 


99 


New Hartford 


Corp. 


. B. 


116 


Decatur 




I, 


106 


Eikhart 


Priv. 


,. K. 


116 


Decatur 




D. 


11 


ITnlon Co. 




K. 


19. 


Elkhart 




F. 


17 


Monmouth 




H. 


56 


Wayne Co. 




K, 


28 


Petei-sburg 




G, 


97 


Rockfnrd 


Corii. 


. H. 


8 


Vandali.i 


Priv. 


. D. 


45 


Hanover 




B. 


61 ; 


Carrollton 




I, 


15 


Chicago 




K, 


28 : 


Petersburg 




B. 


isn 


Sangamon Co. 




I. 


30 • 


Sparta 


Corp 


.. A. 


116 


Cerro Gordo 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



663 



Rogerson, Andrew B. 


1st Lt. 


, A 


20 Inf. 


Champaign 


Rogge, Heniy G. 


2dL,t. 


K 


114 


Petersburg 


Rohde, Henry 


Sergt. 


E 


43 


Davenport 


Holier. John 




G 


, 20 


Kankakee 


Rohmbert. Joseph 


Priv 


-I 


81 


Villa Ridge 


Rohn, Henry 




A 


. 114 


Cass Co. 


Rohruuugh, James M 




D 


1 Art. 


Jarvis, Ind. 


Rohrbuugn, Calendar 


'ist Lt. 


H 


lis Inf. 


Basco 


Rohrer, Ezekiel 


Priv. 


E 


94 


McLean Co. 


Rohrer, Jacob M. 




B 


94 


McLean Co. 


Rohweder, Tinini 




B 


43 


Davenport, la. 


Roi, Louis 




D 


76 


Bourbonnais 


Roick, Alvin 




B 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Rolaii, James 




D 


31 


Allen Springs 


Rolan, John 


Corp. 


, c 


126 


Sullivan 


Roland, August 




B 


76 


Urbana 


Roland, Charles B. 




K 


97 


Newborn 


Roland, Daniel 




G 


94 


Le Roy 


Roland, John 


Priv. 


, c 


55 


Durand 


Roland, John 




D 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Roland, John N. 


Corp. 


D 


31 Inf. 


Allen Springs 


Roleman, Spencer 


Priv. 


D 


120 


Gallatin Co. 


Roler, B. O. F. 


Surg 




55 


Chicago 


Roley, James D. 


Priv. 


"k 


118 


Mendon 


Roley, James P. 




B 


47 


Washington 


Roley, John 




K 


118 


Mendon 


Rolfe, John 




P 


45 


Cherry Valley 


Rolfe, Thomas B. 




F 


46 


Clay City 


Rolfs, Edwin Blacksmith, I 


2 Cav 


Champaign 


Roll, Edwin M. 


Priv 


. I 


2 


Mt. Pleasant 


RoUey, Hiram B. 
Rollins, Jesse M. 


Priv. 


K 
B 


126 Inf. 

56 


Shelbyville 
Saline Co. 


Rolhns, John A. 


1st Lt. 


F 


45 


Belvidere 


Rollins, Michael 


Coi-p. 


K 


14 


Glasgow 


Rollins, Nathan 


PriVj 


G 


11 


Carbondale 


Rollins, Robert H. 




B 


28 


Salem 


Rollins, Stephen A. 


Sergt. 


B 


95 


Belvidere 


Rollins, Thomas 


Wag. 


A 


31 


Pinckneyville 


Rollins, William N. 


Priv. 


G 


11 


Makanda 


RoUman, George 


Corp., 


K 


131 


Gallatin Co. 


Rolls, Luke L. 


Priv 


,1 


11 


Bainbridge 


Rohnan, McDon.ald 




K 


131 


Gallatin Co. 


Rolof. Henry 




F. 


2 Art. 


C. Gir'd'u, Mo 


Ro.stin, James 




H, 


20 Inf. 


Hennepin 


Rolston. John 




C, 


126 


Sullivan 


Rolston, John A. 




B, 


126 


Hillsboro 


Rolto, Alex 


Corp. 


C 


13 


Amboy 


Roly, William 


Priv. 


A 


54 


Mattoon 


Romans, Freeland 




B 


72 


Chicago 


Romino, James 


Wag 


, I, 


20 


Iroquois Co. 


Romine, Marion 


Priv. 


C 


47 


Utica 


Romine, Samuel 




A, 


47 


Midway 


Romine, Thomas 




B 


103 


Banner 


Romines, John 




A 


61 


Wilmington 


Honey, Charles H. 




A 


126 


Sullivan 


Roney. David M. 




H, 


130 


Richland Co. 


Roney, Edward 




A 


26 


Effingham Co. 


Roney, E. C. 




K 


90 


Ottawa 


Roney, James 




I 


31 


Pekin 


Roney, James 




A 


63 


Olney 


Roney, James R. 




B 


41 


Sullivan 


Ronon. Michael 




B, 


127 


St. Charles 


Rood, Elijah 




P, 


93 




Roof, Robert 




I 


31 


B. Palestine, O 


Rook. Edward J. 


Corp. 


B 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Rook, Francis M. 


Priv. 


B 


20 Inf. 


Frankfort 


Rook, John 




A, 


17 


Peoria 


Rook, I'hilip 




D 


103 


Deerfield 


Rooks. Samuel C. 




G, 


54 


Casey 


Roonen, Michael 




D, 


14 


Greenfield 


Rooney, Benjamin 




B, 


30 




Rooney, Mike 




E, 


2 Art. 


Belleville 


Rooney, Peter 




G, 


90 Inf. 


Chicago 


Rooney, Thomas F. 


Sergt 


, I, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Roos, Mathias 


Priv. 


C 


72 Inf. 


Chicago 


Root, Joseph A. 


Bugler 


G 


3 Cav. 


Mt. Sterling 


Root, William 


Priv 


,1. 


31 Inf. 


Kewanee 


Roots, Logan H. 


Qur. M'r. 


81 


Tamaroa 


Roper. Alien 


Priv. 


C, 


11 


Marion Co. 


Roper, James M. 




B, 


31 


Bankston 


Roper, James M. 




B 


120 


Pope Co. 


Roper, Samuel 


Capt., 


K 


56 


Pope Co. 


Rosa, John 


Priv. 


C 


97 


Hardin 


Rosbach, Fred 1st Sergt. 


F 


2 Art. 


C. Gir'd'u, Mo 


Rosberg, Nels P. 


Priv. 


C 


43 Inf. 


Andover 


Rosberry, John A. 




B, 


lis 


Rock Creek 


Rosberry, Joseph B. 




B, 


118 


Rock Creek 


Rose, Aaron 




B 


47 


Pekin 


Rose, Allen D. 


Sergt. 


D, 


103 


Fairview 


Rose, Amos 


Priv. 


B, 


63 


Kankakee 


Rose, Andrew J. 




r. 


11 


Jonosboro 


Rose, Charles E. 


Sergt. 


A, 


45 


Woodland 


Rose, Christopher 


Priv., 


D 


43 


Chicago 


Rose, Dougald 




p. 


48 


Centralia 


Rose, Edward 




p. 


37 


Vernon 


Rose. Fountain E. 




A, 


61 


Glasgow 


Rose. Jtenry 




C. 


63 


Olney 


Rosf, Horatio G. 




K 


103 


Canton 


Rose, Ira M. 




E 


37 


Mendota 


Rose, James 




K 


126 


S'aolb>^ilIe 


Rose, James E. 


1st Lt 


, I 


120 


Johnson Co. 



Rose, James O. Priv., A 

Rose, Jeremiah J. 'a' 

Rose, John a' 

Rose, Louis q' 

Rose, Lucius M. Capt., g' 

Rose, Matthew W. Priv., 1, 

Rose, Thompson "p' 

Rose, Thomas M. b' 

Rose, William k' 

Rose, William B. k' 

Rose, William H. c' 

Rose, William H. Corp., A 

Roseberry, vjienn Priv., d, 

Rosebora, Samuel R. Chaplain, 

Rosebraugh. Andrew J. Priv., G 

Rosebrough, Charles W. c! 

Rosebrough, David C 

Rosebrough. Levi Corp., E. 

Rosecrans, Hiram Priv., ' 

Rosecrans, Tyrus M. 

Rosenaw, John 

Rosenbaum, William 

Rosenberg, Sidney 

Rosenbrook. John D. Capt., __ 

Rosenbrook, Wm. H. Sergt., Vi, 

Rosenbury, Charles E. Priv., A, 

Rosencrans, Edwin H. Corp., B, 

Rosencrans, L. Willet Priv., 1, 

Rosencranz, Dowson A. C, 

Roseiigrant. Abial 1st Sergt., D, 

Rosengrant, Hiram Sergt., D, 

Roshower, Robert Priv.. E. 

Rosier, Adam B. 

Ross, Agnus 

Ross, A rents 

Ross, David 

Ross, David D. 

Ross, Diego C. 

Ross, Edmond 

Ross, Francis M. 

Ross, George 

Ross, George H. 

Ross, George P. 

Ross, Henry 

Ross, Ira W. 

Ross, Isaac J. 

Ross, Jerome B. 

Ross, John 

Ross. John 

Ross, John 

Ross, John E. 

Ross, John H. 

Ross, John M. 

Ross, John W. 

Ross, Jonathan W, 

Ross, Joseph A. 

Ross, Joseph C. 

Ross, Leonard T. 

Ross, Louis 

Ross, .Myron C. 

Ross, Norman L. 

Ross, Orin A, 

Koss, Orlando 

Ross, Orlando H 

Ross. Thomas 

Ross. Thomas 

Ross, Walter C. 

Ross, Walter J. 

Ross, William 

Ross, William H. 

Rossen, James 

Rossetter, George 

Rossiter, David B. 

Rossman. Henry 

Rosson. John W. 

Roswciler, Henry 

Roth, Adam 

Roth, Christian 

Roth, Frank 

Roth. Henry 

Roth. John 

Roth, Peter F. 

Rothcrock, Joseph 

Rothe, Earnest H. 

Rothrock. David C, 

Rouget. Emile 

Roughton, John G, 

Roughton. Thomas Corp.. G, 

Rouie. Peter J. Sergt., A. 

Rounds, Cephas G. Priv., F, 

Rounds. Edward bergt.. A. 

Rounds, Edwin Corp., A, 

Roundtree, Marcus L. Priv., G, 



I, 

I, 

A, 

H, 

K, 

Sergt., B, 

P. 

1st Lt., K, 

Corp., P, 

Priv., G. 

Sergt., B, 

Corp., A, 

Mus., B, 

Priv., I, 

Mus., K, 

Priv., E, 

A, 

K, 

C, 

I, 

G. 

D, 

F, 

B, 

Surg., 

Sergt., A, 

Priv., D, 

B, 

H, 

A, 

Capt., 

2d,Lt., D, 

Priv., C, 

H, 

A, 

G, 

G. 

Corp., H. 

Priv.. A, 

C, 

Corp.. I, 

Priv., I, 

G, 

G. 

B, 

A, 

H, 

H, 

C, 

H, 

C, 

I, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., H, 



Roundtree. Solway R. Sergt.. G, 



Rounkles. John T. 



Priv. 



Rounsaville. Milton H, Corp. 



Rountree. John R, Wag., P, 

Rountree. Thaddeus Priv., F, 

Rouse. Andrew K. 

Rouse. Benjamin P. K. 

Rouse, George W. B, 



32 Int. 
61 
63 
87 
11 
11 
94 
31 
13 
13 
40 
48 

lis 

126 

63 

13 

8 

5 Cav. 
113 Inf. 

1 Art. 
1 

76 Inf. 
118 
118 
lis 
127 

95 

90 

13 

33 

33 

54 

17 

11 

33 
5 Cav. 

17 Inf. 

47 

2 Cav. 
2 Art. 
2 Cav. 

101 Inf. 

54 

43 

54 
130 

10 Cav. 

20 Inf. 

81 
130 

45 

15 

18 

33 

61 

95 

94 

81 

81 

1 Art. 
20 Inf. 
81 

A. D. C. 

20 
124 
5 Cav. 

33 Inf. 
15 
8<t 
40 
32 

106 

46 

72 
101 

93 

72 
106 
113 

43 

15 
116 

11 

37 

2 Cav. 
1 Art. 

76 Inf. 

76 

94 

99 

94 

94 

56 

61 
114 
113 

40 

40 

41 

45 

37 



Palmyra 

Glasp-ow 

Olney 

White Co. 

Effingham 

Jonesboro 

Downs 

Bankston 

Naperville 

Naperville 

Bnfleld 

New Liberty 

Hamilton 

Mattoon 

Robinson 

Preeport 

Charleston 

Coles Co. 

Chicago 

Spr'gfield, Wis. 

Urbana 

Carthage 

Mendon 

Mendon 

Oswt^go 

Belvidere 

Belvidere 

Ogle 

Taylorville 

bpringfleld 

Jonesboro , 

New Boston 

Granville 

Dry Grove 

Coulterville 

Mason City 

Washington 

De Witt Co. 

Jacksonville 

De Witt Co. 

Macoupin Co. 

Areola 

Belleville 

Tuscola 

Bridgeport 

Versailles 

Santa Anna 

Perry Co. 

Marshall 

Galena 

Freeport 

Logunsport 

Richland 

Winchester 

Coral 

Waynesville 

DuQuoin 

Areola 

Chicago 

La Salle wO. 

DuQuoin 



Springfield 

Coulterville 

Marison 

Lena 

Le Roy 

Vandalia 

Waverly 

Lincoln 

Plainfield 

Gibs'n Sta., Ind. 

Morgan Co. 

Buckeye 

Chicago 

Berlin 

Chabanse 

Trenton 

Rockford 

Pana 

Union Co. 

Cedarville. 

Pittsfleld 

Chicago 

Urbana 

Urbana 

Bloomington 

Fairmount 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Shawneetown 

Jersey Co. 

Sangamon Co. 

Limestone 

Parish 

Parish 

Clinton 

Oneida 

Goshen 



Wis. 



664 



ILLINOIS AT riCKSBUKG 



Rouse, James 
Rouse, John D. 
Rouse, Oren S. 
Rouse, T. S. 
Rouse, William 
Roush, Daniel L, 
Roush, David 
Roush, George S. 
Roush, Jeremiah J 
Rousselle, John B 
Routh, James W. 
Routh, Solomaon 
Routson. Henry 
Routson, Jacob 
Routt. John L. 
Row, Lycurgus W, 



Capt., C, 

G, 

Corp., G, 

1st Sergt., K, 

Priv., K, 

1st Sergt.. B, 

Priv., I, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., K, 

D, 

Hosp. St'wd, 

Sergt., B, 

Priv., H. 

Corp., H, 

Capt.. E, 

Corp. 



2d Lt. 
Priv. 



, C, 
Rowan, Joseph A. C. Sergt., F, 
Rowe, George P. Prin. IMus., 
Rowe, Hartford. J. Priv., B, 

Rowe, Henry H. H. 

Rowe, James Corp.. G, 

Rowe, James O. Priv., E, 

Rowe, John W. D, 

Rowe, Joseph E. I, 

Rowe, Zachariaii P. K, 

Rowell, Jonathan G, 

Rowell, Jonathan H. Capt., G. 
Rowen, Joseph Priv., B, 

Rowen, Robert B, 

Rowen, Samuel B, 

Rowland, Alexander P, 

Rowland. John W. Corp.. K, 

Rowland, Samuel Priv. 

Rowland, William P. Sergt. 
Rowley. Ezroni J. Priv, 

Rowley, George H. 
Rowley. James B. 
Rowley, John 
Rowley, Martin E. 
Rowley. Samuel T. 
Rowley, Truman G. 
Rowley. William 
Rowley. William R. 
Rowling, Charles J. 
Rov. Lewis 
Roy. Silas H. 
Royce, Asa 
Royce, Charles 
Royce, Thomas J. 
Roycraft, Timothy 
Royers, Jesse 
Royers, John C. 
Royle. Joseph 
Royston, Francis B. 
Roziene. Fred A. 
Rualand. Joseph 
Ruark. A. J. 
Ruark. James 
Ruark, James H. 
Ruark. R. M. 
Rubenacker. Joseph 
Hubert, Andrew 
Hubert. John 
Huberts, George W. 
Huberts. Richard W, 
Ruble, George 
Ruble, Henry 
Ruble, Isaiah 
Ruble. John 
Ruble. Wm. E. 
Hubold. Henry 
Ruby, George W. 
Ruby, Jacob J. 
Ruch, Philip 
Ruckel. Philip H. 
Rucker, Alexander 
Rucker. Richard J. 
Rude, Albert 
Rude, Alexander F 
Hude, David 
Rude, David B. 
Hude. Gilbert L. 
Hude. James 
Hude. Virgil A. 
Ruder. Leonard 
Hudisil. Marion 
Rudolph. Charles 
Rudolph. Charles 
Rudolph. Edmon C, 
Rudolph. Henry 
Rudolph, Jonas F. 
Rudolph. Revis 
Rndv. Harrison 
Rue, Charles W. 
Ruey. Henry G. 
Huf. Tabian 
Ruff. Charles A. 
Ruff. Francis E. 
Huff. Thomas 
Ruffin, Andrew 
Rufflv. Francis 



A 
A 
G. 
H. 
C. 
F. 

I. 
K. 

I. 
C, 
Major, 
Priv., C. 
B. 
A, 
H, 
H, 
E, 
L, 

I, 

r, 

H, 
C, 

Sergt., E, 
Priv., A, 
Corp., G, 
Priv., F, 

P. 

G. 

F. 

F. 

A, 

C, 
Corp., D, 
Priv.. C. 

F. 

K. 

F 

G, 

G. 

E. 

Prin. Mus.. 

Priv., D, 

K. 
2d Lt.. G, 

Corp.. h'. 

Priv., A. 
G. 
I. 
K, 
F, 
D. 
K. 
G, 
F, 
H, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., K, 
C, 
K. 
K, 
B, 
E, 
H, 
F, 
I, 
H, 
C, 
A, 



45 Inf. 

77 
116 

55 

18 

99 

76 

46 

13 

76 

41 

87 
106 
106 

94 

87 
127 
113 

37 

95 

97 

1 Art 
97 Inf. 
72 

97 

17 

17 

81 

81 

81 

14 

14 

95 
120 
103 

14 

17 
127 

47 

76 

26 

90 
A. A. G. 

37 Inf. 

94 

95 

15 

47 

33 
3 Cav. 
130 Inf. 
130 

72 

15 

72 
113 

28 

26 

61 

28 

18 

99 

30 

54 

53 

17 
106 

2 Cav. 

2 Art. 
53 Inf. 
46 

114 

37 

17 
127 

10 Cav. 

32 Inf. 

26 
106 

33 

40 
124 

46 

29 

47 

76 

14 

56 

87 

87 
106 

S7 

3 Cav. 
45 Inf. 

103 
1 Art. 
48 Inf.. 
26 
77 
77 
54 



Co. 



East GaleniL 

Peoria 

Macon Co. 

Trivoli 

Jackson 

Time 

Salina 

Lena 

Naperville 

Bourbonnals 

Decatur 

Grayville 

Lincoln 

Lincoln 

Bloomington 

White Co. 

Little Rock 

Ganeer 

Toulon 

Hebron 



.Madison Co. 
St. Augustine 
Grafton 
Den vers 
Eureka 
Murphysboro 
Mui'ph.vsboro 
Murphysboro 
Jersey Co. 
Glasgow 
Riley 
Pope Co. 
Fulton ^o. 
Bloomington 
Canton 
Little Rock 
Peoria t^o. 
Ash Grove 
Homer 
Lockport 
Galena 
Avon 
Heyworth 
Marengo 
Polo 

Washington 
Bureau Co. 

S'lringfield 

Springfleld 

Bloomington 

Seward 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Rushville 

St. Joe 

Greenfield 

Pleasant View 

Bell Prairie 

Beverly 

Hi vol i 

Shelbyville 

Blandinsville 

Maquon 

Logan Co. 

Pittsfleld 

Scott Co.. Mo. 

Cheno.a 

Freeport 

T.aylorville 

Chicago 

Altona 

York 

Sangamon Co. 

Carlinville 

Albion 

Berlin 

Concord 

Edwards Co. 

Fairfield 

Clay City 

Raleigh 

Yellow Creek 

Sidney 

Jersej- Co. 

Wayne Co. 

White Co. 

White Co. 

Lincoln 

White Co. 

T ivineston Co. 

Elizabeth 

Orion 

Galen.a 

Centralia 

Freeport 

Minonk 

Metamor.a 

P.an.a 



Rugor, Jacob 
Rugg, Arthur H 
Huggles, James W. 
Hugh. Kli G. 
Huhlman. Fred 
Ruismyer. Henry 
Ruland. John E. 
Rulcy. Stanley 
Rimn-l, Joseph 
Rumell. David C. B. 
Rummell. Debrunia R. 
Rump. August 
Rumsey. Artliur W. 
Rum&ey, Henry H. 
Rumsey. Israel P. 
Riimse>'. John W. 
Rundle, Charles W. 
Rankle. Daniel D. 
Runkle. Francis M. 
Himkle, Jolin H. 
Runnels. Henry B. 
Runnels. Jesse 
Runnels. Willis 
Runnion. Andrew J. 
Runnions. John 
Runrill. Charles E. 
Runyan. Andrew J. 
Runyan. John W. 
Run>"an. Lorenzo 
Runyon. David V. 
Runyon. Demas G. 
Runyon, Isaac 
Rupert, George W. 
Rupert, John 
Rupert, John H. 
Rupert. John J. 
Rupert. J. G. Set 

Rupert, Peter E. 
Rupno. John F. 
Rupp. Gottlieb 
Rupp, Peter 
Rupp. White W. 
Ruse, Solomon 
Rusli, Elias 
Rush, Isaac 
Rush, James 
Rush. James 
Rush. Jeliu L. 
Rush, John 
Rush. Madison 
Rush. Posey 
Rush. William E. 
Husher. James H. 
Rusher. Robert 
Rushing, Ephraim O. 
Rushing. Hugh 



Corp., 
Priv., 



2d Lt.. H, 

Sergt.. A, 

Priv.. D, 

Sergt. ,G, 

Priv.,B. 

G, 

G, 

A, 

H. 

Corp., E, 

Priv., I, 

B, 

Mercan 

F. 

1st Lt, B. 

A, 

Priv., A. 

F. 

1, 

B, 

E; 
I, 
I, 
F, 
E, 
C, 
E, 
E. 
E, 
D. 
D, 
F, 
C, 
F, 
A, 
C, 
gt. Major, 
Corp., F, 
Priv., F, 
F, 
H, 
F, 
E, 
E, 
I, 
K, 
A, 
K, 
C, 
A, 
G, 
C, 
I, 
C, 
K, 



Rushing, 

Rushing. 

Rushing. 

Rusk. D 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell, 

Russell, 

Russell. 

Russell, 

Russell. 

Russell, 

Russell, 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell. 

Russell, 

Russell, 



Robert C. 
William H. 
. William M. 
'avid I... 

Alfred 

Alonson H. 

Arris T. 

Constantine C 

Elihue S. 

Felix B. 

Francis A. 

Francis M. 

Francis M. 

Franklin 

Frederick C. 

Frederick W. 

George 

George 

George S. 

George W. 

George W. 

George W. 

Gustavus S. 

Henry A. 

Hiram 

Hiram W. 

James 

James 

James M. 

James R. 

Jerome W. 

Jesse 

Jesse 

John 

John A. 

John F. 

John H. 

John J. 2d 

John P. 

John T. 1st 

.Toseph 

Joseph 

Josepli 

Josephus T. 

Luther G. 



Corp, 

Sergt. 
Priv., E, 

E. 

B, 

K, 

Sergt.. E, 

Priv., A, 
E, 
A, 
A, 

Sergt.. I, 

Priv.. G. 
F. 
B, 
G, 
M, 
B, 
A, 
B, 
G, 
K, 
G, 
C, 
M, 
F, 
F, 
Sergt.. B, 

Corp., I, 

Priv., K, 
A, 
A. 
K, 
K, 
H, 
D. 
F, 

Capt.. H. 

Sergt.. I, 

Priv., A, 
Lieut., B, 

Priv., G, 
Lieut. 

Priv. 



G. 
F, 
H. 
H, 

Corp.. D. 
Priv., A, 



77 

32 
12U 

15 

46 

11 

17 
.s 

28 

26 

11 
tile Bat. 

93 Inf. 

1 Art. 
1 

116 Inf. 

33 

14 

46 

20 
114 
114 

3U 
131 

13 

2 Cav. 
113 Inf. 
113 

126 
126 

56 

87 

90 
S 

87 

47 
126 

37 

43 
106 

17 

77 
1 Art. 

26 Inf. 

15 

99 
8 

17 

76 
130 
106 

33 

32 
120 

48 

31 

48 
120 
114 

77 

46 

48 

32 
1 Art. 

SI Inf. 

20 

47 
120 
5 Cav 
1 Art, 
113 Inf. 

13 

127 

8 

33 

5.5 
5 Cav 

13 Inf. 

17 

48 
1 Art. 

29 Inf. 
113 
108 

87 

3 Cav 
41 Inf. 
87 

114 

93 
1 Art. 
113 Inf. 

13 
116 

33 

17 

48 

76 

28 

77 



Monience 
Peoria 

Port Byron 

Belvidere 

Freeport 

Caledonia 

Peoria 

Vandalia 

Time 

Salina 

Marshall Co. 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Oakley 

Winchester 

Yatesville 

Rock Grove 

Springfield 

Springfield 

I'jlbridge 

Hardin Co. 

Amboy 

Summerfield 

Cuba 

Cuba 

Morrow, O. 

Morrow, O. 

New Market 

White Co. 

Chicago 

Palestine 

White Co. 

Pekin 

Nokomis 

Marthis 

Cliicago 

Lincoln 

Monmouth 

Peoria 

Homer 
Carroll Co. 
Pittsfield 
McLean Co. 
Fairview 
Middleport 
Paris 
Broadwell 
Carlinville 
Carlinville 
Johnson Co. 
Crittenden Co.. 

Ky. 
Anna 

Johnson Co. 

Cotton Hill 

Knoxville 

Morrison 

New Liberty 

Palmyra 

Waukegan 

Marion 

Joliet 

Tremont 

Johnson Co. 
. Wa- ne Co, 

Chicago 

Northfield 

Conio 

Chicago 

McLean Co, 

Sehna 

Burritt 
. White Co. 

Courtland 

Monmouth 

Clay Co. 

Richland. N. Y 

Massac Co. 

Northfield 

Hopedale 

White Co. 

Shelbyville 

Wavne Co. 

Tallula 

Neponset 

Chicago 

Northfield 

Sterling 

StOTiington 

Lexington 

Monmouth 

Carmi 

Ganeer 

New Salem 

Elmwood 



6". Head Houtson Joseph, for Roatson. Jcsenh 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



665 



finssell, Martin 


I'riv.. 


K, 


2 Art. 


New Rutland 


Russell. Milton 


Mus., 


A. 


4S Inf. 


New Liberty 


Russell, Milton S. 


Priv., 


G. 


81 


Fredonia 


Russell, Nin 




C, 


130 


Cairo 


Itiissell, Siimuel V. 1st 


Serst. 


.A, 


10 Cav. 


Athens 


Russell. Sylvester S. 


Priv.. 


G, 


Ho Inf. 


Kingston 


Russell, Tliomas 


Corp., 


A, 


72 


Chicago 


Russell, Thomas Q. M. Sgt., 


A. 


10 Cav. 


Athens 


Russell. Wesley D. 


Corp., 


, F, 


13 Inf. 


Sycamore 


Russell, William 


Priv., 


E, 


IS 


Du Quoin 


Russell, William 




K, 


29 


St. Louis. Mo. 


Russell, William 




K, 


33 




Russell, William B. 


Sergt., 


G, 


41 


Rosemond 


Russell, AVilliam C. 


Priv., 


G. 


120 


Williamson Co. 


Russell. William H. 


Corp., 


E, 


94 


McLean Co. 


Russell, William H. H. 


Priv, 


., I, 


13 


Chicago 


Russellot, Francis E. 




G. 


S7 


White Co. 


Russum, Isaac F. 




F. 


106 


Logan Co. 


Russum, Jacob F. 




F, 


106 


Logan Co. 


Russum, James F. 


Corp., 


, F. 


106 


I.,ogan Co. 


Rust, Charles 


Priv.. 


K, 


lis 


Mendon 


Rust. Christian 




E, 


2 Art. 


Belleville 


Rust. William 




F, 


127 Inf. 


Inlet Grove 


Ruth. John L. 




A, 


30 


Aledo 


Rutheford, Robert 2d Lieut 


., I. 


13 


Chicago 


Rutherford, Fred S, i 


Colonel 




97 


Alton 


Rutherford. George W, 


. Priv., 


'b. 


116 


Decatur 


Rutherford, George W. 




C, 


124 


Otter Creek 


Rutherford. Henry 




B. 


53 


Morris 


Rutherford, John 




K, 


130 


Marshall 


Rutherford, Newton 




D, 


40 


Fairfield 


Rutherford. Royal S. 




I. 


15 Cav. 


Morris 


Rutledge, Abraham 




E, 


14 Inf. 


Bloomington 


Rutledge, Samuel 




E, 


99 


Hardin 


Rutledge. William J. 


Chaplain, 


14 


Jacksonville 


Rutter, August 


Priv. 


, B, 


43 


Venedy 


Rutter. William H. H. 




K, 


46 


Cedarville 


Rutzen, Henry 




F, 


45 


Cherry Valley 


Ruyder. Henry 




B, 


113 


Barrington 


Ryan. Charles 




G, 


126 


Cordova 


Ryan. Christy 


Corp. 


, E, 


99 


Time 


Rvan. Daniel 


Priv., 


H, 


37 


Galva 


Ryan. Daniel 




K, 


53 


Ottawa 


Ryan. Daniel W. 




F, 


95 


Hebron 


Rvan. David 




D, 


90 


Joliet 


Ryan. Edmund E. 1st Lieut. 


, A, 


17 


Peoria 


Ryan. Edward 


Priv. 


, B, 


17 


St. Louis, Mo. 


Rvan. George 




E, 


47 


Cincinnati 


Ryan. Jacob M. 1st Lieut. 


, G, 


54 


Casey 


Ryan, James 


Sergt., 


, K. 


53 


Ottawa 


Ryan, James 


Pi-iv. 


, G, 


90 


Minonk 


Ryan, James 




K, 


97 


St. Charles. Mo, 


Ryan. James 




K, 


116 


Decatur 


Ryan, James A. 


Mei-cantile Bat. 


Chicago 


Ryan. Jerry 


Cogs 


well's Bat.. Ottawa 


Ryan. John 




F, 


47 Inf. 


Peoria 


Ryan. John 




B, 


4S 




Ryan. John 




K, 


53 


Ottawa 


Ryan. John 




E, 


90 


Chicago 


Ryan. John 




I, 


1 Art. 


Kalamazoo, 
Mich. 


Ryan. John F. 


Corp. 


, L, 


2 


Chicago 


Ryan, John J. 


Sergt. 


, C, 


90 Inf. 


I.ockport 


R.van, John L. 


Priv. 


. K, 


63 


Casey 


Ryan. Joseph 




D, 


116 


Maroa 


Rvan. Joseph H. 




F, 


106 


Logan Co. 


Rvan. Lewis S. Com. Sergt., 


63 


Charleston 


Ryan. Martin V. B. 


Priv. 


, G, 


103 


Lewistown 


Ryan. Maurice C. 




E, 


124 


Aurora 


Ryan, Michael 




B, 


18 


Benton 


Ryan. Michael 




B, 


46 


Morrison 


Ryan. Michael 




I, 


93 


Center 


Ryan. Parkinson 




A, 


2 Art. 


Peoria 


Ryan. Patrick 




F, 


47 Inf. 


Peoria 


Ryan, Patrick 




K, 


53 


Ottawa 


Ryan, Patrick 




L, 


5 Cav. 


Chicago 


Ryan, Philip E. 


MercMitile Bat. 


Chicago 


Ryan. Robert E. 




I, 


47 Inf. 


Brimfield 


Ryan. Samuel 




A, 


2 Art. 


Peoria 


Ryan, Thomas 




H, 


108 Inf. 


Delavan 


Ryan, Thomas 




E, 


127 


St. Charles 


Ryan. Thomas L. 




B, 


90 


Galena 


Ryan. Timothy 




D, 


55 


Chicago 


Ryan, Timothy 




G, 


90 


Minonk 


Ryan. Timothy 


Cogs 


well's Bat.. Ottawa 


Ryan. Walter S. 




B, 


45 Inf. 


Hanover 


Ryan. William 


Coers 


well's Bat.. Ottawa 


Ryce. Daniel 




B, 


5 Cav 


. Cerro Gordo 


Ryden, Watkins L. 


Sergt. 


, F, 


2 


Bement 


Rykher. Charles 


Priv 


., I, 


43 Inf. 


Highland 


Ryland. John M. 1st Sergt. 


, H, 


33 


Galesburg 


Rylie. Peter 


Priv. 


, G, 


127 


Chicago 


Ryman. George 




D, 


120 


Gallatin Co. 


Rynders, William 




G, 


101 


Waverly 


Rynearson, Francis 




K, 


77 


Rosefield 


Ryneerson, Benj. E. 


Corp. 


. K. 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville 


Ryon. John 


Priv. 


. G. 


47 Inf. 


Henry 


Ryther. Noble E. 


Corp. 


. E. 


1 Art. 




Ryum. John K. 


Priv 


.. I. 


124 Inf. 


Bruce 


Saale, Otto 




F. 


2 Art. 


Cape Girardeau, 
Mo. 


Saalen. Eberhardt 




F, 


2 


Jackson, Mo. 



Sabin. Eli B. 
Sabin. Zenis S. 
Sabine. Sheridan S. 
Sack, Lewis 
Sackett. Edward C. 
Sackett, Elisha 
Sackett, George 
Sackett, George W. 
Sackett, George W. 
Sackett, Harvey L. 
Sackett. Jasper M. 
Sackett. John 
Sackett. Joseph T. 
Sackett, Orange E. 
Sackett. Samuel A. 
Sackrisson. John 
Sacrist, William 
Saddler. William 
Sades. Asa 
Sadler. George 
Sadler. Joseph 
Sadler. Richard 
Safford, Jerome B. 
Safford. Mordecai 
Safley. John H. 
Sage, George B. 
Sager, Eli 
Sager, James C. 
Sager, Samuel B. 
Sageser. James W. 
Sagle. Amof? 
Sahl. John 
Sahler. John P. 
Saimpsher, Franklin 
Saisseline, Henry 
Salesbury, Robert 
Salisbury, George W 
Sallee, Benjamin F. 
Sallee. Felix G. 
Sallee. John J. 
Sallee. Joseph 
Sallee. Stephen B. 
Salley. Alfred 
Sallie. William H. 
Sallions, Oliver C. 
Sallions. Thomas 
Salmon. Amos 
Salsberger. Frederick 
Salter. Henry F 
Salter, John W. 
Salter. Thomas 
Salters. J. W. 
Saltmarsh, Isaac 
Salyards, Marshall 
Salvears. William 
Sambach. Michael 
Sanies. William H. 
Saniler. Jacob 
Sammons, Edwin T. 
Sammons. Simeon 
Samoniel. Frank 
Sample. George W. 
Sample. James 
Sample. James 
Sample. John W. 
Sample. Robert J. 
Sampson. Andrew 
Sampson. Charles J. 
Sampson, Frederick A 
Sampson, Henry 
Sampson, Orestes S. 
Sampson. Stephen D. 
Sampson. William B. 
Sams. William Emery 
Sams. Tolbert 
Samson, Charles H. 
Samson. John W. 
Samson. William 
Samuels. David A. 
Samuelson. John 
Sanborn. Daniel B. 
Sanborn, John W. 
Sanborn, Joseph H. 
Sanborn. William H. 
Sanburn. Charles W. 
Sanburn. John H. 
Sandberg. Andrew- 
Sander, Andreas 
Sander, John H. 



Corp., C, 
Priv.. H. 
Corp., A, 

Priv., H, 
2d Lt., F, 

Priv., L. 
C, 
B. 
K, 
G, 
L, 
K, 
Sergt.. C, 

Priv., A, 
Sergt., L, 

Priv., B, 
G, 
F. 
K, 
H. 
A, 
H, 
C, 
F, 
E, 
1st Lieut., C, 

Priv., E, 
A, 
F, 
K, 
1, 
A, 
L. 
D, 
E, 

Corp.. H. 

Priv.. H. 
E. 
A. 
A, 
E 

Corp., b'. 

Priv., K, 
B, 
F. 
F, 
H, 
A, 
Ass't Surg., 

Priv.. K, 
D, 
D, 
I, 
H, 
A. 
K, 
B. 
A. 
Sergt,, D. 

Priv., E, 

11, 

A, 

A, 

2d Lt., B, 

Priv., G, 

Corp., I, 

Priv,, H, 

C, 

Merc^^n 

Corp., B, 

Priv., E. 

Corp., B, 

Priv., C, 
X, 
G, 
C, 
C, 
C, 

Corp., A, 

Priv., C. 
A. 
H, 
A, 
B, 
A, 

Corp., A, 

Priv.. C, 
G, 
F, 



Sanders, 
Sanders, 
Sanders, 
Sanders, 
Sanders. 
Sanders, 
Sanders, 
Sanders, 
Sanders, 
Sanders, 
Sanders. 



Aloysus E. 
David R. 
Ephraim 
George J. 
General L. 
George M. 
George W. 
Henry H. 
Jacob W. 
James A. 
James N. 



1st Lt 
Priv 



2d Lt 

2d Lt 

Priv 

1st Lt 

Priv. 

1st Lt 



, E. 
, D, 
B, 
C. 
.,L. 
, D, 
., E, 
., F, 
, K, 
.. E, 



:, Cav. 
127 Inf. 

2 Cav. 
118 Inf. 

41 

3 Cav. 
97 Inf. 
95 

99 
101 
3 Cav. 

99 Inf. 

13 
114 
3 Cav. 

37 Inf. 
116 

IS 

81 

93 
124 

93 
114 

81 
114 

13 

54 
126 

26 

45 
114 

43 
2 Art. 

26 Inf. 
130 

26 

61 

17 

56 

76 

76 
IDS 

SI 
130 

87 

87 

41 

4 Cav. 
13 Inf. 
40 

13 
116 

20 

20 

48 

43 
106 

15 
126 

1 Art. 
130 Inf. 

37 

37 
lis 
126 

93 

77 

47 
tile Bat. 

20 Inf. 

20 

53 

47 

11 

11 
114 
114 
114 

10 Cav. 

43 Inf. 

15 

95 

15 

1 Art. 
77 Inf. 
77 

43 
14 

2 Art. 

114 Inf. 
81 

lis 

61 
103 

3 Cav. 
31 Inf. 

5 Cav. 
SI Inf. 
31 

31 



Bloomington 

Barrington 

Chatham 

Rocky Run 

De Witt Co. 

Walshville 

Hardin 

Bonus 

Barry 

Sangamon Co. 

Walshville 

Barry 

Hevworth 

Cass Co. 

Waishville 

Goshen 

Oakley 

Frankfort 

Du Quoin 

Trenton 

Wetherfleld 

Neponset 

Carbondale 

Cotton Hill 

Amboy 

Richland Co. 

Sullivan 

Homer 

Oxford 

Rochester 

Belleville 

Chicago 

Ashland 

Beaver Creek 

Ridott 

Lawrence C<». 

Utah 

White Co. 

Beaver 

Beaver 

Pekin 

Jonesboro 

Sangamon Co, 

White Co. 

Shawn eetown 

Shelbvville 

Ottawa 

Moline 

Clay City 

Rock Island Co. 

Friend's Creek 

Goods Farm 

Long Point 

New Liberty 

St. Louis. Mo. 

Mt. Pulaski 

Woodstock 

Hillsboro 

Mt. Carmel 

Preemption 
Carthage 
Cordova 
Greenville 
Minonk 
Fulton Co. 
Chicago 
Joliet 

"VVajmesviUe 
Hardin 
Fulton Co. 
Anna 

South Pass 
Springfield 
Fancy Creek 
ftpringfield 
Monticello 
Berlin 
Woodstock 
Burton 
Seneca 
Chicago 
Knoxville 
Knoxville 
Galesburg 
Springfield 
Bc'iiuger Co.. 

Uo. 
Springfield 
Marion 
Quincy 
Beardstown 
Banner 
Staunton 
Vienna 
Coles Co. 
Carbondale 
Clinton Co. 
Marion 



666 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Sanders. James T. 


Priv. 


D, 


101 Inf. 


Jacksonville 


Savage, George 


Priv. 


C, 


45 Inf.Inf. Galena 


Sanders. James T. 




El. 


131 


Gallatin Co, 


Savage, James M. 




H, 


48 


Carmi 


Sanders. James W. 




H, 


130 


Claremont 


Savage, John 


Corp 


, I, 


1 Art. 


Bucyrus, O. 


Sanders. John 


Corp. 


E. 


IS 


Cairo 


Savage, John C. 


Prlv. 


C, 


61 Inf. 


Jersey Co, 


Sanders. John 


Prlv. 


F, 


121', 


Xokomis 


Savage. John J. 




D, 


33 




Sanders, John W. 




A, 


120 


Pope Co. 


Savage, Peter 




G, 


13 


Morristin 


Sanders. Joseph 




K, 


53 


La Salle 


S.avage, Thomas R. 




E, 


130 


Old Ripley 


Sanders. S;>muel 




D. 


14 


Scottville 


Savage. William S. 




D. 


3 Cav. 


Bond Co. 


Sanders. Sajnuel E. 




K, 


31 


Clinton Co. 


Saverly. John 




F, 


54 Inf. 


Windsor 


Sanders. Samuel K. 


Corp. 


L, 


3 Cav, 


Walshville 


Savoie. Az.arie 




D, 


76 


Beax'er 


Sanders, Stephen N. 


Capt.. 


K, 


124 Inf, 


Auburn 


Savoie. Charles O. 


1st Lt., 


D, 


76 


Kankakee 


Sanders, Thomas J. 


Priv 


, I. 


17 


Monmouth 


Savoie. Edward 


Prlv. 


D. 


76 


Beaver 


Sanders. Thomas J. 


Corp., 


K, 


124 


.Atibin-n 


Sawyer, .\nderson H 




B, 


37 


Galva 


Sanders. William 


Priv 


, I. 


1-S 


Chicago 


Sawyer. Andrew J. 


Cogswell's Bat. 


Long Point 


Sanders. William H. 


Corp. 


A, 


95 


Marengo 


Sawyer, Charles F, 




A, 


13 Inf. 


Lee Center 


Sanders. William S. 


Priv. 


L, 


5 Cav 


Willow Hill 


Sawyer, George W. 


Corp. 


K, 


95 


Boone 


Sanderson. George 


Sergt. 


G, 


S Inf. 


Cairo 


Sawyer, Jesse 


Priv. 


D, 


77 


Hopewell 


Sanderson. Thomas 


Priv. 


D, 


120 


Gallatin 


Saw>-er, John 


Cogsrw 


firs Bat. 


Long Point 


Sanderson, William C 




K, 


56 


Equality 


Sawyer, Lemuel 




D, 


77 Inf. 


Hopewell 


Sandford. Charles W. 




C, 


103 


Canton 


Sa.xberry, Edson 




G, 


99 


Pleasant Vale 


Sandoe. William 




G, 


93 


Oneco 


Sa.xe, Joseph 




G, 


26 


Grayville 


Sands, Ezra B. 




A, 


106 


Berlin 


Saxer, Henry 




H, 


99 


Perry 


Sands. Isrjiel 




A, 


lOS 


Hopedale 


Saxer. John M. 




H. 


99 


Perry 


Sands. Jackson P. 




K, 


97 


A'andalia 


Saxton. Joy H. 




G, 


95 


Belvidere 


Sands. Thomas 




K, 


26 


Hopedale 


Sayer. Ezra V. 


Sergt. 


G, 


28 


ilacomb 


Sands, William O. B. 


Sergt 


. I, 


37 


Bonus 


Sayers. Daniel 


Capt. 


C, 


8 


Charleston 


Sandy. Edward 


Priv., 


D, 


116 


Friend's Creek 


Sayers, IJavid N. 


Priv. 


F. 


30 


Clark Co. 


Saner. George W. 




K, 


45 


Henderson 


Sayers. Talbert 




H, 


93 


Neponset 


Sanford. Allen S. 




B, 


2S 


New Hartford 


Sayler. John B. 




G, 


15 


Loran 


Sanford. .\mes 


Corp. 


F, 


55 


Prairie City 


Snyles. Alfred S. 


Corp. 


A, 


124 


Kewanee 


Sanford. Benjamin S. 


Priv. 


G, 


4S 


Wabash Co. 


Sayles. Andrew 


Priv. 


K, 


94 


Concord 


Sanford. Charles H. 


Corp. 


B, 


13 


Round Grove 


Sayles. Nathaniel 




E, 


113 


Palatine 


Sanford, Deals 


Priv. 


L, 


2 Art. 


Polo 


Sayles. Nelson 




E, 


113 


Palatine 


Sanford. Ebenezer 




P, 


,■55 Inf. 


Prairie City 


Sayles. Sumner 




H, 


95 


Richmond 


Sanford. Horatio G. 




A, 


124 


Kewanee 


Saylor. Abraham 




K, 


99 


Eldara 


Sanford. Isaac 




G. 


4S 


Mt. Carmel 


Saylor. John 




K. 


99 


Eldara 


Sanford. Jacob 




F, 


55 


Prairie City 


Saylor. John W. 


Sergt. 


A. 


99 


Pittsfield 


Sanford. Newell D. 




E, 


95 


Fremont 


Sa.vlor. William A. 


Priv. 


G, 


8 


De Soto 


Sanford. Sylvester 




C. 


17 


Prairie City 


Saylors. Joel 




E, 


97 


Vandalia 


Sanford. Thomas A. 




G, 


113 




Sayre. Alonzo C. 


Sergt 


, I, 


126 


Bowling 


Sanford, William W. 


Col 




4S 


St. Louis, Mo, 


S'Barger. Hiram 


Priv. 


E. 


120 


Pope Co. 


Sanger. Albert J. 


Priv. 


'f. 


20 


Joliet 


S'Bnrger. John 




E, 


120 


Pope Co. 


Sanger. W. D. 


Lt. Col 




A. I. G. 




Scaggs, Franklin 




A, 


O/J 


OIney 


Sanger. William H. 


Priv 


', I. 


1 Art. 


Paw Paw, Mich. 


Scaggs, James 




I, 


130 


Sumner 


Sanners. Joseph 


Sergf. 


F. 


53 Inf. 


La Salle 


Scaggs, James M. 


Corp. 


B, 


63 


Albion 


Sanpear. Ephraim 


Priv. 


F, 


14 


Montreal. C. 


Scaggs. John 


Priv 


. I. 


130 


Sumner 


Sansbury. Samuel 




I, 


114 


Springfield 


Scaggs. Martin 




A. 


63 


OIney 


Sansom. Oliver 




I, 


46 


Amboy 


Scaggs, Thomas 




A, 


63 


Olney 


Sansom, Samuel 


Corp. 


B. 


76 


Urbana 


Scaggs, Thomas 




I, 


130 


Sumner 


Sanson. James L. 


Priv. 


E, 


61 


Grafton 


Scaler, Anthony 




I, 


108 


Peoria 


Santhoff, Harry 




L, 


3 Cav 


Walshville 


Scales, Charles 




K, 


90 


Ottawa 


Sapp. Asa 




A, 


76 Inf. 


Belmont 


SciUes, FYancis 




F, 


106 


Logan Co. 


Sapp, Christopher C. 




B. 


2S 


Atlas 


Scanlan, Francis M, 




K, 


2 Cav 


Pittsfield 


Sapp. Enoch 




B, 


5 Cav 


Coles Co. 


Scanlon. Bryan 




K, 


103 Inf. 


Canton 


Sapp, Henry E. 
Sapp, John 




F, 


130 Inf. 


Bond Co. 


Scanlon, Thomas 




A, 


55 


Liverpool 
Athens 




H, 


2S 


Vermont 


Scantliri, James 




D 


33 


Sapp, Joseph M. 
Sapp. Perry 
Sapp. Samuel 
Sapp. Thomas J. 




D. 


41 


Vand-alia 


Scantlin, Thomas Com. Sergt.'. 


S 


Decatur 


Corp. 


B. 


130 


Sangamon Co. 


Scarborough. H. M. 


Capt. 


H, 


54 


Shelbj-ville 


Priv. 


C, 


93 


Bureau 


Scarbrough. Williatn 


B. Priv. 


E, 


3 Cav 






A, 


54 


Jlattoon 


Scarlet. Abraham 




D. 


31 Inf. 


Golconda 


Saptin. George W. 
Sarbian. Andres 
Sarff. Abner 
Sarff. John 
Sarff. William E. 
Sargeant. James W. 
Sargent. George E. 
Sargent. Harvey P, 
Sargent, Horace 
Sargent. Lewis 
Sargent. Thomas 
Sarrell. William T. 


Corp. 

Priv. 

Wag. 
Priv. 


K. 
I. 
F, 
F. 

■ P. 
G, 

. B. 
I. 

, A, 
H, 
K, 
D. 


15 

S 

lOS 

10'^ 

lOS 

28 

55 

46 

94 

76 

127 

3' 


Freeport 

Cairo 

Lynchburg 

Lj-nchburg 

Lynchburg 

Sylva 

Oakland 

Oregon 

Bloomington 

Sumner 

Little Rock 


Scarlet, John V. 
Scates. Walter B. 
Schaekner. Frank 
Schade, Charles 
Scnae. Anthonv 
Schaefer. John T. 
Schaeffer. Christ. 
Schaeffer. Henry A. 
Schafer. Henry 
Schafer. Joseph H. 
Schafer, Leander S. 


Corp., f'. 15 Cav 
Lt. Col.. A. A. G. 
Priv.. K, 2 Art. 
E. 43 Inf. 
K, 46 
K, 43 
A, Thielemann's Cav 
Prin. Mus., 103 Inf. 
Priv., C, 131 
B, 40 
D. 13 


Benton 
Chicago 
Carrollton 
Coal Valley 
Caledonia.Mir.n. 

Chicago 

Fairview 

Alassac Co. 

Omega 

Rock Island C\ 


Sarsfield. Michael 




T). 


127 


Greenfield 


Schafer, William 




I. 


15 
31 

20 


Fren^ont 

filarion 

Kankakee 


Sartln. James 
Sash. John 




B, 
A 


IS 
114 


Shawneetown 
Cass Co. 


Schafer, William 
Schaffer, Charles 




C. 
G, 


Sass. Frederick 
Sasse, August 
Sasseen, John T, 
Saterfield, Thomas R. 
Satar, John 
Satterlee. B. Marion 
Satterlee. Henry W. 


B. 
A. 
F. 
Chaplain, 
Priv.. B. 
F, 
F 


76 

2S 

114 

95 

43 

126 

126 


Urbana 

Havana 

Petersburg 

Greenwood 

O- Fa lion 

Irving 

Irving 


Schaffer, George 
Schaffer, Henry 
Schaffer, John 
Schaffner, Cyrus C. 
Schaffnit. Adam 
Schafnit, Jacob J. 
Schaible, Samuel W 


Sergt. 
Corp. 


K, 
D, 
A, 
K. 
H, 
D. 
, E, 


99 
131 
1 Art. 

99 Inf. 

99 

13 
126 


Perry 
Massac Co. 

Chicago 

New Salem 

Perry 

Rock Island Co. 

Port B>-ron 


Satterlee, Joseph L, 
Satterlee. Samuel 
Sattler. Ad.am 


1st Lt 


D, 
G, 

F 


124 
99 
43 


Aurora 

Pittsfield 

Belleville 


Schalenger, Joseph 
Schanck, Jacob 
Scharenberg. Chris. 


Priv. 
Sergt 
Priv 


. E. 
., I, 
, F, 


56 
2 Art. 


Saline Co. 

Avon 

C. Gir'd'u, Mo. 


Sattler. John D. 


Prlv. 


. B, 


1 Art 


Chicago 


Schazick, Ludwlg 




^• 


lis .,af. 


Tioga 


Sauls. Abram 


Sergt 


E 


131 Inf. 


Gallatin Co. 


Schearer, Frederick 


Sergt. 


. D. 


20 


Pontine 


Saume. William 


Priv. 


. G, 


14 


Chicago 


Scheck, Jacob 


Priv. 


H, 


63 


Macon Co. 


Saunders. Eben C. 




I, 


87 


White Co. 


Scheer, Adam 




P. 


1 Art, 


Dixon 


Saunders, Egbert 


Corp 


..I, 


11 


Alcona 


Stheer, Frederick P. 




^ 


116 Inf. 


Wheatland 


Saunders, Egbert B. 


Priv 


. T. 


11 


Alcona 


Sclu-ftVr, Conrad 




H, 


20 


Granville 


Saunders. Frank P. 




E, 


72 


Chicago 


Scheible, Jacob 




P, 


2 Art. 


Scott Co., Mo. 


Saunders. Harvey 




G, 


32 


Lebanon 


Scheibler, Adam 




B. 


15 Inf. 


Belvidere 


Saunders, Henry 




I, 


47 


P\irmington 


Schelcher. George 




D, 


13 


Rock Island Co. 


Saunders, James T, 


Wag, 


. C. 


31 


Marion 


Schell. Calvin 


1st Lt. 


, D, 


5 Cav 


i- airfield 


Saunders, John 


Priv, 


. C. 


127 


Elgin 


Schell. Fnmcis H, 


Priv. 


, G, 


IS Tnf. 


Fairfield 


Saunders, John S. 


Sergt. 


G. 


10 Cav 


Middletown 


Schell, John W, 


Corp. 


D, 


.S 


Fairfield 


Saunders. W. R. 


Sergt. 


K, 


S Inf. 


McL<^an Co, 


Schell, William H, Q. M. Sergt., 


17 


Peoria 


Saurn. William M. 


Prlv. 


G. 


95 


Kingston 


Schellenger. Almon 


IstLt. 


K, 


95 


Le Roy 


Sautbin. Jesse W. 


Corp- 


K. 


15 


Carroll Co. 


Schemehorn. Jacob F. Priv.. 


K, 


63 


Charleston 


Sauter. Charles J. 


Priv. 


B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Schemehdrn. John "W. 


K, 


63 


Charleston 


S:ivage. Ezekial 




F, 


37 Inf. 


Antioch 


Schenck, Benjam>" 


W. 


D, 


116 


Maroa 



ll^Lir^Ul^) A I i^ICKSBURG 



W,7 



Schenck, Ezi-kiel O. 


Priv., 


H, 


76 Inf. 


MoiiH-iice 


SchcTiok, WiUiiim 




D, 


IIG 


Maroa 


SfhelKiei, William A, 


Thiel 


emann's Cav 


. Chicago 


Schi-nk, i^arven JI. 


Sergt. 


. G, 


3 


-Vlt. isterliny 


Schi-nks, Joseph 


Priv. 


, F, 


8 Inf. 


Pekin 


Sclieppelmatin, Henry 


Sergt. 


, F, 


2 Art. 


C. Glr'd'u, Mo. 


Sdierm, Anton 


Priv. 


. c, 


77 Inf. 


Cazenovia 


Scliermerhorn, Theo. 


Sergt. 


, B, 


26 


Fveeport 


Scherpe, Heinrich 


Priv. 


, D, 


43 


Chicago 


Scliick, Philip 




E, 


113 


Bla 


Schiermeyer, John M. 




A, 


2 Art. 


St. Chas., Mo. 


Scliiffgen, Mathew 1st Sergt. 


. E, 


11.8 Inf. 


Warsaw 


Scliimminger, Samuel 


Capt. 


, a. 


43 


Mascoutah 


Schindlei-, Jacob 


Priv. 


. G, 


14 


Springtield 


Schinner, J, C. 




B, 


33 


Dungle's Grove 


Schlachter, J. H. 




c. 


124 


Fidelity 


Schlag, William 


2dLt 


;., I, 


S 


Pekin 


Schlagel, Frederick 


Priv. 


, A, 


94 


Bloomington 


Schlagter. Frederick 




H, 


93 


Osceola 


Schk-ifforth, Karles 




1, 


20 


Lockport 


Schlemmer. John V. 




A, 


94 


Bloomington 


Schlesinger, Henry 


Corp., 


. H, 


43 


Belleville 


Schlorff. Charles F. 


Priv. 


, B, 


76 


Urbana 


Schlorft, Michael D. 




B, 


76 


Urbana 


Schlosser, Peter 


Capt. 


. B, 


8 


Decatur 


Schlosser, Samuel 


Priv. 


, G, 


53 


Pontiac 


Schlossmacher, Peter 




H, 


1 Art. 


Danton, Wis, 


Schlutt, Jacob 




A. 


43 Inf. 


Belleville 


Schlup. John 


Sergt., 


D. 


3 Cav. 


, Dudleyville 


Schluter, Christian 


Priv., 


. G, 


14 Ipf. 


Springfield 


Schlutler, \Vm., No. 1 




E, 


2 Art. 


Mound City 


Schlutter, Wm., No. 2 




E, 


2 


Belleville 


Schmehl. Conrad 




A, 


114 Inf. 


Cass Co. 


Schmidt, Adam 




B, 


43 


Highland 


Schmidt, Adam 




E. 


43 


Edgington 


Schmidt, Bernhardt A. 


Thielemann's Cav 


. Chicago 


Schmidt, Charles 




A. 


17 Inf. 


Peoria 


Schmidt. Chas. Priv., 


A, Thielemann's Cav. Chicago 


Schmidt, Charles A. 




G, 


43 Int. 


Belleville 


Schmidt, David 




E, 


20 


Clinton 


Schmidt, Edward 




B, 


33 


Dungle's Grove 


Schmidt, Frederick G, 




B, 


114 


Chatham 


Sschmidt. Hturv A 


. Thielemann's Cav 


. Chicago 


Schmidt, Henrj- D. 


Chaplain. 


43 Inf. 


Mascoutah 


Schmidt, Hernian 


Priv. 


. G. 


43 




Schmidt, Jacob 




I, 


43 


St. I>ouis. Mo. 


Schmidt, John 




B, 


26 


Stephenson Co. 


Schmidt, John G. 




G, 


43 




Schmidt, John G. 




r, 


95 


Algonquin 


Schmidt. Valentine 




A, 


43 


Belleville 


Schmitker. Fred 




E. 


61 


Beardstown 


Schmitt, John V. 




I, 


76 


Kockville 


Schmitz, Matthew 




G, 


116 


Decatur 


Schmuck, George 




A, 


17 


Peoria 


Schmulbach, John 




F. 


43 


Ta rtainaravara 


Schneegass, William 




D, 


43 


Chicago 


Schneider, Joseph 


Corp. 


. D, 


43 


Chicago 


Schneider, Joseph 


Priv. 


, A, 


95 


Coral 


Schneider. Nicholas 




A, 


2 Art. 




Schneider, Philip 




H, 


45 Inf. 


Cordova 


Schneider. Theodore 


Sergt. 


, G, 


43 Athens 


Sohnell. Fred W. 


Priv. 


. F, 


43 


Columbus 


Schnell, Israel P. 




G, 


3 Cav, 


, Mt. Sterling 


Schnider. Jacob 




B. 


99 Inf. 


Perry 


Schnieglau. Charles R 




G. 


72 


Kankakee 


Schnurr, Leander 




G, 


17 




Schnyrr, Peter 


Corp., 


. B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Schnyder, Neal 


Priv., 


G, 


40 Inf. 


Lovilia 


Schoefer. Joseph 




G, 


14 


Springfield 


Schoeneraan, Fritz 


Mus., 


A. 


2 Art. 


Peoria 


Schoenemann, Henry 


Priv 


.. I. 


8 Inf. 


Peoria 


Schoenthal. W'illiam 




G. 


14 


Springfield 


Schoenthaler, Charles 




I. 


8 


Peoria 


Schofleld, Joseph C. 




D. 


87 


Wayne Co. 


Schofield. Robert M. 




D. 


87 


Wavne Co. 


Scholar, James 




H, 


5 Cav. 


Coulter\-iIle 


Scholes, Curtis 




E. 


53 Inf. 


Bath 


Scholes, Erastus 




D, 


10 Cav. 


Chicago 


Scholes. Richard 


1st Lt 


.. I, 


108 Inf. 


Peoria 


Scholl, John 


Priv., 


. F. 


94 


Normal 


Schonberg. William 


Corp 


.. I. 


13 


Milford 


Schoneberger. Reuben 


Priv., 


H. 


48 


Mt. Carmel 


Schoolcraft. Benjamin 




B. 


28 


Canton 


Schooley. Fidellis B. 


2d Lt.. 


D. 


54 


:Elliottstown 


Schooley, Joseph P. Sgt.. Xla].. 


76 


Ash Grove 


Schooiey. Levi 


Corp., 


A. 


5 Cav. 


Cumberland <jo. 


Schooley, Palebon 


Sergt., 


D. 


•".4 Inf. 


Elliottstown 


Schoonfioven. Geo. W, 


. Priv. 


. r. 


127 


El^n 


Schoonhoven. James 




C. 


127 


Elgin 


Schoonmaker. M. 


2d Lt.. 


D. 


1.5 


Mnrengo 


Schoonover. Adolphus 


Priv.. 


A. 


124 


Galva 


Schoptan. Joseph 




G. 


26 


Gra^-ville 


Schomdorf. Charles 




D. 


-.? 


Tayloriille 


Schorse. Franz 




I. 


61 


Milw'kee, Wis. 


Schottenkerk. James 


Mus.. 


K. 


72 


Onarga 


Schrader. John 


Priv., 


B, 


26 


Freeport 


Schramm. Christian 




A. 


14 


Beardstown 


Schreifer. F. 


Mus., 


B. 


18 


Shawneetown 


Schriber Joseph 


Priv., 


F. 


33 


Nebraska 


Schrimer. John ■«'. 




B. 


72 • 


Chicago 


Schriver. Harvey 




G. 


126 


Port Byron 



2d Lt., 



Scliriv.-r, William H 

Schroder, Albert G. 

Schroder, Frederick 

Schroder, Henry 

Schroi-der, Adara 

Schroeder, Charles 

Schroeder, Henry 

Schroeder, Theodore 

Schroer, Mike 

Schroll, Jacob B. 

Schroth, iicnry 

Schroufe, James C. 

Schrum. Jacob 

Schi-jver, David D. 

Schuepf. Christian 

Schuh, peter 

Schuler, George 

SchuUcr, Joseph F. 

Schulte, John H. 

Schultz. Charles E. 

Schultz. Christopher 

Schultz, Ga.spner 

Schultz, James 

Schultz, John.son F. 

Schultz, Joseph G. 

Schultz, Samuel 

Schultz, Theodore 

Schultze, August E. 

Schunerman, Augustus 

Schupp, Henry 

Schurk, Adam 

Schuster, Christ 

Schulte, Christian 

Schutte, C. August 

Schuttler, John 

Schuyler, Hezekiah P. 

Schwab, Andrew 

Schwab, Frederick 

Schwab, Jacob 

Schwantes, Carl W. 

Schwartz, John E. 

Schwartz, John G. 

Schwebel, George 

Schwcbel, William 

Schweitzer, John Geo. Priv 

Schwinan, Peter 

Schwind. Charles 

Seism, Samuel 

Scizer, Henry 

Scofield, John 

Scoggins, George 

Scoggins, George L. 

Scoggins. William H. 

Scoles. John R. 

Scontain. Abram W. 

Scontain. Benjamin 

Scon ton. E.vron 

Scoon, James 

Scoon, James 

Scoon, John 

Scoon, John W. 

Scoon, William W. 

Scotland. Thomas 

Scott. A.aron E. 

Scott, Alex E. 

Scott. Benjamin 

Scott, Calvin T^^ 

Scott. Curtis M. 

Scott. Darius F. 

Scott, David 

Scott. David O. 

Scott. Dennis 

Scott. Edson E. 

Scott. Esau P. 

Scott. Edward F. 
Scott, Francis A. 
Scott, George Priv., E 

Scott, Georg.- M. A. 

Scott, George W. C, 

Scott, Harper A, 

Scott. Henry C. C. 

Scott. Horace L. C. 

Scott, Hugh K, 

Scott, H. B. Sergt., H. 

Scott. Isaac P.. Priv.. E, 

Scott, Jacob I, 

Scott, James H. 

Scott, James H. 

Scott. James A. I. 

Scott, James H. 1st Sergt.. K. 
Scott. James H. Priv.. G. 

Scott. James H. E. 

Scott. Jesse W. F. 

Scott. John G. 

Scott. John G. 

Scott. John D. 

Scott. John Corp-. I. 

Scott. John B. \, 

Scott. John B. 1st Sergt.. C. 

Scott. John J. 2d Lt.. H. 

Scott. John L. 1st Sergt.. F. 



1st Lt., G, 

Priv., D, 

K, 

K, 

I, 

Corp., I, 

G, 

Priv., I, 

E, 

C, 

A, 

H, 

G. 

Corp., F. 

Priv., E, 

Corp.. I, 

Priv., E, 

C, 

Capt., F, 

Sergt., F, 

Priv., F, 

I, 

C, 

K, 

H, 

H, 

Sergt., C, 

Priv., K, 

B, 

U 

E, 

K. 

F, 

Corp., I, 

Priv., B, 

i, 

A, 

1st Sgt., I. 

Priv., E, 

C, 

1, 

I, 

A, 

F. 

C, 

A. 

I, 

F, 

C, 

C, 

B, 

G, 

G, 

A, 

F. 

F, 

F, 

Corp., D. 

Sergt., B. 

Priv.. D, 

B. 

B. 

A, 

1st Lt., H, 

Priv., A, 

Prin. Mus., 

Priv., A. 

Sergt., D, 

Priv., A, 

D, 

B, 

G, 

A, 

E, 

Sergt., E, 

2a Lt.. H, 

Priv 



126 Ijlf. 


Port Byron 


13 


Rock iHland Co. 


29 


Ma^eac Co. 


29 


Massac Co. 


8 


Peoria 


127 


Elgin 


43 


Kloravllle 


127 


Elgin 


2 Art. 


l{<;llevllle 


116 Inf. 


Mafx>n 


43 


Belleville 


93 


Manllus 


31 


Saline Co. 


127 


Big Rock 


28 


Milton 


116 


Decatur 


2 Art. 


St. Louis, Mo. 


61 Inf. 


Jersey Co. 


108 


Bath 


108 


Hickory 


15 


Freeport 


13 


Chicago 


13 


Franklin Grove 


124 


Pawnee 


118 


Chili 


61 


Lawrence Co. 


55 


Du Page Co. 


17 


Mason t^ity 


77 


31agnolia 


5 Cav 


. Henpeck. Mo. 


43 Inf. 


Geneseo 


72 


Chicjigo 


2 Art. 


C. Glr'd'u, Mo. 


126 Inf. 


Illinois City 


127 


Chicago 


95 


Algonquin 


127 


Oswego 


116 


Decatur 


32 


Mowea*iua 


41 


Clinton 


2 Cav 


. T'rbana 


2 


L'rbana 


4.3 Inf. 


Belleville 


43 


Quincy 


46 


Freeport 


37 


Rock Island 


8 


Peoria 


2rtrt. 




13 Inf. 


Steriing 


45 


Jo Davles Co. 


61 


Kane 


61 


Jersey Co. 


61 


Greene Co. 


26 


Effingham Co. 


99 


Fairmount 


99 


Fairmount 


72 


Chicago 


77 


Rutland 


113 


Martinlon 


77 


Rutland 


113 


Marlinton 


113 


Martiriton 


113 


Chicago 


36 


■Wa.vne Co. 


33 


Maquon 


72 


Channahon 


14 




8 


Newton 


45 


Elkhorn. Wis. 


116 


Maroa 


94 


Hey wort h 


2 Art. 


Prairie Pond 


45 Inf. 


York 


94 


McLean Co. 


90 


Waukegan 


55 


Morris 


lArt. 




1 


Chicago 


54 Inf. 


Charleston 


93 


Camden 


116 


Macon Co. 


95 


Alden 


130 


Marshall 


97 


Delhi 


5 Cav, 


Coles Co. 


46 Inf. 


Plain field 


15 


Polo 


55 


Polo 


17 


New RoKtnn 


29 


Pope Co. 


101 


Jacksonville 


11.8 


Warsaw 


S 


Pekin 


31 


Harrisbnrg 


47 


Marshall Co. 


94 


Padua 


116 


Harristown 


32 


Evans Mill 


63 


OIney 


56 


Wayne Co. 


116 


Cheneys Grove 



668 



ILLINOIS AT nCKSBURG 



Scott. John W. 
Scott, Joseph 
Scott, Joseph N. 
Scott, Uaniaiia 1>. 
Scott, L.uthLT 
Scott. MarcelUls 
Scott, Martin W 
Scott, Matthew 
Scott, Michigan 
Scott. Philip 
Scott, Ransom 
Scott, Robert 

Robert 

Samuel 

Simon W 

Thomas 

Thom;is 

Timotliv 

Tyler P, 
Scott, Walter 
Scott, Washington 
Scott, William 

William 

William 

William 

William 

William 

William 

William 

W. O. 
Scottenkirk, Thaddeus 
Scougal, James B. 
Scougal, Laughliri 
Scovel, James F. 
Scovel, Theodore 
Scoville, Andrew C. 
Daniel A. 
Frank 
George 
Lyman 
Chris. C. 



Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 



Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 
Scott, 



F. 
C. 



R. 



E. 
F. 
G, 
H. 
J. 
T. 



Priy., G, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., D, 

Sergt., H, 

Priy., H, 

H. 

C, 

E, 

I, 

A, 

B, 

B, 

I, 

K. 

A, 

D, 

Sergt., G, 

Priy.. G, 

Corp., B, 



Corp., 
Priy., 



Iv 



G, 

, F, 
. G, 



H 



Priy., 

Wag., 

Priv., E, 

H, 

Sergt. Maj., 

Priv., I, 

I 

I, 

H, 

K, 

G, 

K, 

K, 

F, 

, F, 

H, 



,Mus. 
Priv. 



Scoville: 
Scoville, 
Scoville, 
Scoville, 
Scrattord 



Sergt. 
Priv. 

Mus. 
Priy. 



Scraftord, Robert 
Scramlin, Farman 
Scramlin, Silas 
Scranton, Charles C. 
Scribner. Eli S. 
Scribner, Thomas J. 
Scrimger. James W. 



, C, 

, G, 

C, 

H. 

H. 
H, 



G, 
F, 
C. 
F, 
I!, 
C, 
I. 
Wag.. I, 
T. Priv., I, 
1st Sgt., B. 
Priv., fj. 



Scripture, R. M. 
Scroggeiis. Franklin 
Scroggin, Alfred B 
Scroggins, Barton 
Scroggins, James 
Scroggins, Jefferson 
Scroggins, Oliver T. 
Scroggins, Sanford 

Scrote, Martin J, 

Scudder, Lyman H. Capt., G, 

Scull. William R. Sergt., K. 

ScuUen. Joseph Priv., K, 

Scupham, John R. 1st Sergt., H, 

Scupham, William C. Priv., B, 

Scurr. Cnarles W. K, 

Scutchfield, Solomon Corp.. K. 

Scutt, Hiram B. G. 

Sealiury, John U, 

Seafers, Isaac Priv., B, 

Seal, Benjamin C, 

Seal, Moreland D, 

Seals, Moses A. K, 

Sealv, George A. G, 

Sealv, Robert P. Capt., G, 

Sealy, Thomas Priv., C, 

Seaman, Henry J. E, 

Seaman, James B, 

Seaman, James W. I, 

Seaman, Joseph A. G, 

Seaman, Thomas D. B, 

Seamans, Samuel F. B, 

Sear, Edward A, 

Sear, William K, 

Searl. Anderson N. B, 

Searl, George A, B, 

Sears. Allen C, 

Sears, Andrew E. 

Sears, Benjamin F. C, 
Sears, Harrison Blacksmith, F, 

Sears, Joshua W. Priv., B. 

Sears, William I. 

Sears. William S. 2d Lt., C, 

Seaton, Silas P. Priv., D, 

Seavers, George W. F, 

Seavey, Edwin F, H, 

Seawright, Samuel H. Sergt.. B, 
Sebra. Andrew J. Hosp. Stwd.. 

Sebree. James Priv., A. 

Sebree, St. Clair S. C. 

Sebring, James E. Sergt., F, 

Secord. David Priv., D, 

Secord. Franci§ F, 

Secord, James A, IstLt., F, 

Secord, Robert A. Priv., G, 



101 Inf. 

130 
3 Cav. 

114 Inf. 

40 
130 

31 

37 

41 

87 

47 

45 
127 
US 

99 

45 

55 

IS 

17 

47 

17 

97 
2 Cav. 

93 Inf. 

S7 
127 

14 

30 
103 

17 

47 

95 

95 

32 

32 
8 

46 

93 
103 

37 

13 

20 

76 

76 
S 

41 
100 

94 
114 
106 

77 
114 
114 
114 
120 
106 

97 
124 

2 Cav. 
lis Inf. 

1 Art. 
1 

93 Inf. 
32 

2 Art. 
37 Inf. 

US 

87 

26 

11 

45 

45 

54 

13 

47 

31 

10 cav. 

47 Inf. 

48 

76 

30 

93 

93 

41 

95 
114 
5 Cav. 
5 

14 Inf. 

20 
120 

61 

72 
130 

54 

55 
103 

47 

45 

13 

77 
126 



Sangamon Co. 

Marshall 

Bond Co. 

Sackett 

Salem 

Claremont 

JVIarion 

Mendota 

Mt. Auburn 

Hamilton Co. 

Apple River 
Virgil 
Mendon 
Pittstield 
Hanover 
Bushnell 
Fairfield 
Henry 
Henry 
Monmoutii 
St. Ch. Co., Mo. 
Summerfield 
Trenton 
McLeansboro 
Elgin 
Waverly 
Keysport 
Lewistown 
Bath 

Spring Bay 
Boone 
Boone 

Upper Alton 
Upper Alton 
Vandalia 
Freeport 
Princeton 
Waterford 
Goodale 
Aurora 
Kankakee 
Momence 
Ganeer 
Charleston 
Taylorville 
Logan Co. 
Lexington 
Salisbury 
Mt. Pulaski 
Woodford 
Mt. Pulaski 
Mt. Pulaski 
Mt. Pulaski 
Johnson Co. 
Lincoln 
Vandalia 
New Boston 
Pittsfield 
Mendon 
C hicago 
Chicago 
Westfield 
Hardinville 
Dement 
Michigan 
Prairie 
White Co. 
Island Grove 
Dongola 
Rockford 
Rockford 
Shelbyvillc 
Northville 
Tazewell Co. 
St. Louis 
Springfield 
Washington 
Louisville 
Middleport 
Carlyle 
Dover 
Dover 
Clinton 
Riley 
Cooper 
Robinson 
Sullivan 
Waverly 
Bioomington 
Gallatin Co. 
latan 
Chicago 
Cairo 

Canton 

Ca n ton 

La con 

Jo t avies Co. 

Sycamore 

Yates City 

Cordova 



Secord, William N. Corp., F, 

Secrist, George Priv., D, 

Sedam, Abraham Corp., H, 

Sedam, Cornelius Priv., B, 

Sedam, Peter B, 

Sedam, Thomas R. B, 

Sedan, Robert C. C, 

Sedgwick, Frederick A, 

Sedgwick, Joseph H, 

Sedwick, Charles I, 

See, Charles M. Corp.. B, 

See, Samuel I. Priv.. G, 

See, William K, 

Seeberger. Peter I, 

Seebert, Martin H, 

Seed, Thomas H. Sergt., A, 

Seegar, Samuel S. Corp.. K. 

Seegur, August Priv.. I. 

Seeley, Abel H. Major, 

Seeley, Enoch S. Priv., I, 

Seeley, Ezekiel O. H, 

Seeley, George L. D, 

Seeley, John W. A, 

Seeley, Newhall C, 
Seeley, William 1st Sergt., G. 

Seeley, William Priv.. A. 

Seeling, Franz D, 

Seelley, Tolman A. C, 

Seeloft, Frederick K, 

Seely, Amos E. Sergt.. K, 
Seely, Daniel Priv., Cogsw 

Seely, John A, 

Seely, Samuel C, 

Seely, Townsend A. H, 

Seeman, Frederick C, 

Seeman, George K, 

Seeman, John K, 

Seeman. John G, 

Sects, John H. F, 

Sefred, John K, 

Sefton, James T. E. 

Segars, James W. D, 

Segen, Adolph G, 

Seger. John E, 

Seggerman, John K, 

Seguin, Francis Capt., D, 

Seguin, Narcisse Corp., D, 

Seiberling, Henry Priv., H, 

Seibert, Henry B, 

Seibert, Henry D, 

Seibert, Jacob G, 

Siebert, Sebastian E, 

Seibman, Isaac Corp., D. 

Seidman. Isaac D. Priv., D, 

Seifer, J. G. R. 

Seiford. Peter F, 

Seiks. John J. D. B, 

Seller, Peter I, 

Seimer, Harmon K, 

Seiring, Jacob H, 

Seller, John C. B, 

Seiver. Levi H. 

Seizzick. Albert 2d Lt.. E, 

Selby, Benjamin F. Wag.. H. 

Selbv. Joshua R. E. Corp., E. 

Seldin. Gideon Priv.. H. 

Self, Josephus F, 

Selfridge, Jason S. C, 

Seligman, Henry B, 

Sell, Lewis E, 

Sell, L. D. C, 

Sellars, Peter Corp.. B, 
Sellbee. James Prin. Mus.. 

Selle, Frederick Priv.. I, 

Sellem, Broda B, 

Seller, Peter S. D. 

Sellers, Andrew J. Corp.. D. 

Sellers, Benjamin E. Priv.. K. 

Sellers, Edward P. Corp.. I. 

Sellers, ''.eorjit- W. D. 

Sellers. James Priv.. D. 

Sellers. Simpson D, 

Sellingham. Albert G. D. 

Sells. John Corp.. G. 

Sells, Miles Priv., G, 

Seltzer, Richard H. Sergt.. B. 

Selvage, John T. Priv.. E, 

Selvage, Nathaniel E, 

Selvige, Hans K, 

Selzler, Au.'' iist I, 

Semms. Albert K. 

Semple, Samuel S. D, 

Senate, Felix C, 

Senders, George W. B, 

Seneff. George M. D. 

Seneff. William A. D. 

Senift. John C. 

Sense, William Y. E, 

Senseman, Daniel Corp., A. 

Sensor, Edward Priv.. I, 

Senter, Charles E. G, 



93 Inf. 




5 Cav 


Fairtield * 


45 Inf. 


Buffalo Prairie 


126 


IJiiffalo Pr.a'ric 


126 


Buffalo Prairie 


126 


yuffalo Prairie 


,o 


Scott 


10 i_av 


SprmgfieK. 


124 Inf. 


Aurora 


lO.S 


Peoria 


411 


Kinmundy 


11 


Thebes 


Hi; 


Lecatur 


s 


Peoria 


11 


La Salle 


63 


Olney 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville 


76 Inf. 


Salina 


5 Cav 


Centralia 


17 Inf. 




11 


Jonesboro 


1 Art. 


Blackberry 


5 Cav. 


Cumberland Co.; 


95Inf. 


Chemung 


47 


Southampton 


3 Cav. 


Cumberland Co. 


26 Inf. 


Jiicksonville 


13 


Amboy 


43 


Belleville 


lOS 


Pekin 


ell's Bat 


Ottawa 


!)4 Inf. 


Hloomington 


56 


Shawneetown 


13 


^..endall 


72 


Chicago 


14 


Exeter 


li. 


La Salle 


43 


Belleville 


56 


Gallatin Co. 


S7 


Hamilton Co. 


97 


Vandalia 


29 


Gallatin Co. 


14 


Springfield 


2 Art. 


Belleville 


108 Inf. 


Eureka 


76 


Kankakee 


7(i 


Bourhonnuis 


3 Cav. 


Biandinsville 


43 Inf. 


Mascoutah 


3 Cav 


Marinetown 


95 Inf. 


Belvidere 


i8 


Cairo 


31 


Vienna 


31 


Vienna 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


S7 


White Co. 


32 


Lincoln 


131 


Hamilton Co. 


11 


Snringfield 


43 


Shiloh 


S 


Decatur 


17 


Lewiston 


46 


Morrison 


41 


Shelby Co. 


94 


Mcl.,ean 


72 


Augusta 


46 


Clay City 


81 


Pinekneyville 


136 


Buffalo Prairie 


5 Cav 


Coles Co. 


124 Inf. 


Springfield 


97 


Cumberland Co 


116 


Bath 


45 


Marquon, Wis. 


37 


I>ynn 


116 


Maroa 


3 Cav. 


Bond Co. 


54 Inf. 


Shelbyville 


93 


Center 


99 


Barrv 


124 


Chebanse 


99 


Ba rry 


28 


Macomb 


126 


Cordova 


lis 


La Harpe 


94 


Heyworth 


56 


Franklin Co. 


56 


Franklin Co. 


72 


Chicago 


97 


Alton 


43 


St. Louis, Mo, 


32 




97 


Calhoun Co. 


47 


Washington 


94 


Padua 


94 


Padua 


127 


Hampshire 


76 


Crab.apple 


41 


Dec.ntur 


15 


Fremont 


37 


Cheney's Grove 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



W>'.\ 



Senter, William 
Sepley, Samuel 
Serene, Abraham E. 
Sergeant, Andrew J. 
Sergeant, George 
Settle, Abram 
Settle, David H. 
Settle, Jacob D. 
Sever, Joiin G. 
Severe, Simon 
Severns, Blair 
Sevier, NoaJi 
Sevier, William S. 
Seward, George W. 
Seward, Lester 
Seward, Robert 
Seward, William H. 
Sewards, William 
Sewell, John 
Sewell, Joseph 
Sewell, Luman A. 
Sewell, Thomas 
Sexton, James A. 
Sexton, James C. 
Sexton. John 
Sexton. John 
Sexton, John W. 
Sexton. Theodore 
Seybert, John George 
Seybert, Montg'ery M. 
Seybold, Gilbert W. 
Seybold, Stephen 
Sevlar, John S. 
Seyler, David Y. 
Seymore, Harvey S. 
Seymore, Joseph 
Seymore, Wilford A. 
Seymour, Edwin C. 
Seymour, George W, 
Seymour, James B. 
Seymour John 
Seymour, John P. 
Seymour, Oliver 
Seymour, Richard 
Seymour, William B. 
Seymour, William R. 
Seys, Dewint C. 
Sezroskey, Charles 
Shabley, Charles 
Shackle, Tnomas 
Shadden, Solomon 
Shade, Daniel 
Shade, Frederick L. 
Shade, Marion R. 
Shadle, Abner 
Shadle, Jesse B. 
Shadley, Daniel 
Shafer, Charles 
Shafer, Christopher 
Shafer, George R. 
Shater, Henry 
Shafer, Isaac 
Shafer, Jacob 
Shafer, i^ewis 
Shafer, Peter 
Shafer, Solomon 
Shafer, William 
Shaffner, John 
Shaffner. William 
Shales, William S. 
Shaller, Christian 
Shambaugh, John P. 
Shamel, John 
Shanalt'll, David 
Shane, Cliaries N. 
Shane, Robert C. 
Shane, Thomas J. 
Shaneyfelt, Henry 
Shank. Chria.. C. 
Shanklin, Joseph A. 
Shanks, Absolom 
Shanks, Nicholas 
Shanks, Samuel 
Shannahan, David 
Shanning, Dietrich 
Shannon, Henry M. 
Shannon, Jacob 
Shannon, James 
Shannon, James 
Shamion. John 
Shannon. John 
Shannon, John 
Shannon, Osborn 
Shannon. T. Priv., B, 
Shannon. AVarren 
Shannon. William G. 
Shanor. Willinm 
Shapley C. H. 
Sharkey, Michael 
Sharkey. Saiiiuel 
Sharmon. Mathew 



Corp 


., I, 


-IS Inf. 


Wayne Co. 


Priv. 


, D. 


1 Art. 


Dixon 




E, 


13 Inf. 


Northville 




I, 


41 


Ml. Auburn 




H. 


114 


Springfield 




F. 


■1 Cav. 


Piatt Co. 




A, 


120 Inf. 


Pope Co. 




A, 


93 


Cainden 


IstLt 


., r. 


99 


Detroit 


Corp., 


, H, 


54 


Shelbyville 


Priv 


■. I, 


126 


Drury 




H, 


17 


Lewiston 


Corp. 


, D, 


UN 


Payson 


Priv. 


, E, 


61 


Kane 




D, 


9 J 


Camden 




E, 


61 


Kane 




H, 


I,'; 






B, 


11 


Marshall Co. 


Corp. 


, c. 


77 


Peoria 


Priv. 


■ K, 


95 


Boone 




F. 


1 Art. 


Daysville 


1st Lt. 


, G, 


127 Inf. 


Chicago 


Capt. 


, D. 


72 


Chicago 


Priv. 


, F, 


48 


Centralia 




G, 


55 


Bushnell 




B. 


95 


Belvidere 


Sergt., 


, H, 


114 


Sacketi 


Priv., 


, H. 


40 


Centralia 




I, 


30 


Bond Co. 


Corp. 


. D, 


97 


Madison Co. 


Priv. 


. A, 


33 


Griggsville 




F, 


99 


i-. -mount 




1. 


2(1 


I'rbana 




G, 


93 


One ) 




H, 


124 


Aurora 




D, 


10 Cav, 


, Chicago 




H, 


124 Inf. 


Aurora 




D, 


126 


Hillsboro 


Sergt.. 


H, 


101 


Morgan Co. 


Priv., 


, H, 


101 


Jacksonville 




H, 


lOl 


Morgan Co. 


Corp., 


H, 


101 


Morp"an Co. 


Priv. 


, G, 


15 


treeport 




H, 


101 


Morgan Co. 


Capt., 


. H, 


45 


Rock Island 




H, 


-Jl 


Morgan Co. 


Priv. 


, F, 


126 


Nokomis 




A 


SI 


Jackson Co. 




K, 


11 


La Salle 




K, 


95 


Caledonia 




I, 


40 


.Marion Co. 




G, 


77 


Millbrook 




G, 


53 


Ocoya 


Corp 


• , I, 


41 


Mt. Auburn 


Priv. 


i_. 


126 


Zuma 


Sergt, 


\ f! 


46 


Clay City 


Priv. 


, E, 


97 


Hidalgo 




G, 


124 


Keithsburg 




H, 


13 


Aurora 


Sergt. 


, F, 


94 


Concord 


Priv 


■ , I, 


20 


Dwight 




F, 


108 


Bath 




D, 


108 


Gallatin Co. 




L, 


2 Art. 


Chicago 




F, 


2 Cav. 


, Bement 




A, 


2 Art. 


Pooria 




I, 


1 Art. 


Chicago , 




B, 


28 Inf. 


Florence 




B, 


2S 


Florence 




D, 


95 


Nimda 




B, 


43 


Mascoutah 




E, 


126 


Port Byron 




A. 


10 Cav. 


Springfield 




I, 


41 Inf. 


Mt. Auburn 




B, 


411 


Dakota 




H, 


30 


DuQuoin 




B, 


46 


Dakota 


Corp., 


H, 


47 


Fairvjew 


Priv., 


D, 


11 


WinnebaTO 




B, 


11 


Marshall Co. 




H, 


37 


Moline 




G, 


72 


Champaign 




H, 


114 


Springfield 




C. 


90 


Chicago 




E, 


5.'i 


Fullersburgh 




D, 


95 


Ridgefleld 




P, 


44 


Poplar Grove 




D, 


87 


Wayne Co. 




E. 


126 


Hampton 




A, 


93 


Camden 




D, 


116 


Friends Creel 




H, 


2 Cav. 


Macomb 


Sergt., 


A, 


2 


White Rock 


Thielema 


nn's Cav. 


Chicago 




G, 


33 Inf. 


Bloomington 




D, 


116 


Macon Co. 


Corp., 


, C, 


76 


Morris 




D, 


15 


Harmony 


Priv., 


H, 


97 


Venice 




K, 


77 


Rosefieid 


Corp. 


, C, 


45 


Galena 



Sharon, Huston 


Priv., 


. D, 


120 Inf. 


Gallatin Co. 


Sharon, Nicholas S. 


Corp., 


D, 


77 


Lacon 


Sharp, Aaron T. 




G, 


108 


Peoria 


Shai-p Aoner F. 


Priv., 


A. 


101 


Meredosia 


Sharp, Auam 




I, 


93 


Center 


Sharp, Andrew 




B, 


7 Cav. 


Ml. Morris 


Sharp, Eli 




K, 


47 Inf. 


Morton 


Sharp, Francis M. 




D 


14 


Scottville 


Sharp, George W. 




D. 


63 




Sharp, Henry 




D, 


3 Cav. 


Bond Co. 


Sharp, Henry (,'. 


Corp., 


G, 


48 Inf. 


Mt. Carmel 


Sharp. Henry AV. 


Priv., 


A. 


126 


Lovington 


Sharp, James F. 




K. 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Sharp, Jethro 




K, 


14 


Glasgow 


Sharp, John 




F. 


IS 


Pinckneyville 


Sharp, John 




K, 


93 


Princeton 


Sharp, John 




H, 


99 


PiKe Co. 


Sharp, Martin 




A, 


lla 


Chicago 


Sharp, Martin H. 


Wag. 


, F, 


33 


Lynnville 


Sharp, Nicholas 


Priv.. 


, E, 


2 Art. 


St. Louis. Mo. 


Sharp, Patterson 


1st Lt., 


D, 


30 Inf. 


Hutsonville 


Sharp, Preston B. 


Priv., 


D, 


14 


Scottville 


Sharp, Robert 




D, 


108 


Panola 


Sharp, Samuel 


Sergt., 


D, 


2S 


Macomb 


Sharp. William 


Priv. 


, F, 


130 


Greenville 


Sharpe. Watson 


Sergt. 


, c. 


2S 


Glasgow 


Shartzer, Atkinson 


Priv. 


. E. 


116 


Niantic 


Shasteen, Cnester B. 




c. 


56 


Hamilton Co. 


Shatland. Richard H. 




E, 


26 


Brookfield 


Shatswell, George P. 




I, 


15 


Avon 


Shatswell, William 




F, 


15 


Waukegan 


Shattleman, Henry 




B. 


95 


Belvidere 


Shatza, Alfred 




I 


41 


Mt. Auburn 


Shaughnessy John 




K, 


90 


Ottawa 


Shaul, Paul 


Corp. 


. D, 


95 


Richmond 


Shaum, Jacob P. 


Priv. 


. K, 


94 


Bloomington 


Shaw. Amos 




C, 


17 


I^iverpool 


Shaw, Augustus 




K, 


37 


Vermilion Co. 


Shaw, Charles H. 


Sergt. 


, A. 


99 


Summer Hill 


Shaw. Daniel D. 


Priv. 


. A, 


2 Cav, 


. Mt. Morris 


Shaw. Daniel P. 




I, 


13 Inf. 


Chicago 


Shaw. Daniel W. 




E. 


87 


White Co. 


Shaw. David 




A, 


33 


Charleston 


Shaw. Edmund 




B. 


IS 


Shawneetown 


Shaw. Edward 




F, 


30 


Marshall 


Shaw. Eli 




A, 


14 


Rushville 


Shaw. Elvis P. 


Majo 


r. 


10 Cav 


. Berlin 


Shaw. Francis H. 


Capt. 


, c. 


55 Inf. 


Mendota 


Shaw, George 


- riv 


., I 


94 


Mackinaw 


Shaw. George 




D, 


10 Cav 


. Chicago 


Shaw. George B. 


Sergt. 


, B, 


11 Inf. 


Marshall Co. 


Shaw, George H. 


2d Lt 


.., I, 


14 


Roberts 


Shaw, George W. 


Priv. 


, A. 


99 


Summer Hill 


.Shaw, Harvey 




A, 


55 


Liverpool 


Shaw, Henry 




D, 


33 


Taylorville 


Shaw, Henry 




K, 


116 


Decatur 


Sliaw, Henry L. 




A, 


99 


Smnmer Hill 


Sliaw, Hiram 




u, 


55 


Fidton Co. 


Shaw. Ira 




E. 


130 


DniUcyville 


Shaw, James 




H. 


30 


Nil wood 


Shaw, James 




F. 


48 


Walnut Hill 


Shaw, James H. 




B, 


14 


Shelbyville 


Shaw James L. 


Mus. 


. F, 


17 


Monmouth 


Shaw, James M. 


Priv. 


, A. 


61 


.lersevville 


Shaw, Jedediah 




A 


13 


Dixon 


Shaw, Joel 




H. 


76 


Yellow Head 


Shaw, John 




C. 


11 


Marion Co. 


Shaw. John 




D. 


13 


Rock Island Co. 


Shaw. John 


2dDt. 


, P, 


46 


Vevay. Ind. 


Shaw. John B. 


Corp. 


, G. 


106 


Lincoln 


Sh.aw. John H. 


Priv. 


, G, 


124 


New Boston 


Shaw, John T. 




H, 


120 


Gallatin Co. 


Shaw, Joseph 


Capt. 


, G, 


lis 


Terre Haute 


Shaw, Joseph 


Priv. 


, B, 


127 


Chicago 


Shaw, Joseph N. 




I. 


45 


■Millersburg 


Shaw, Levi 




A, 


53 


Brookfleld 


Shaw, Lucien B. 


2dLt. 


, C, 


99 


Pike Co. 


Shaw, Lyman J. 


Priv. 


■ -^t 


99 


SuTnmer Hill 


Shaw, Martin 




F, 


17 


Monmouth 


Shaw, .Men^o 




A. 


53 


Brookfield 


Shaw. Newton 




B. 


56 


White Co. 


Shaw. Owen W. 




F. 


47 


Peoria 


Shaw. Philip 




A, 


32 


Nilwood 


Shnw. Philip J. 




G, 


126 


Port Byron 


Shaw. Ricnard 




D. 


77 


L.acon 


Shaw. R. J. 




K, 


17 


Havana 


Shaw. Rufus S, 




B, 


28 


Fillslield 


Sh.-iw. Samuel M. 




C. 


33 


Hlooinington 


Shaw. Thomas 




D, 


108 


Panola 


Shaw. Thomas H. 




C, 


106 


Broadwell 


Shaw. William 


Corp., 


E. 


103 


Canton 


Shaw. William H. H 


. Priv, 


. I. 


130 


Bridgeport 


Shawen. James W. 




F, 


114 


SprJTlglield 


Shawger. Steplien H. 




I. 


93 


Center 


Shawler. Henry 




K, 


37 


Stale Line 


Shay. Edward P. 




H, 


76 


Mnmcncc 


Shay. .T.imes 




K, 


10 Cav. 


Mt. Sterling 


Shay. Jeremiah 




11. 


26 Inf. 


Flaunibal. Mo. 


Shav. John 




I. 


61 


Town v'ily. la. 


Shav. Michael 




TT 


108 


Delnvan 


Shay. Patrick 




K, 


29 


Massac Co. 



670 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Piiv., 



C, 

F, 

D, 

E. 

F, 

Sergt., A. 

Priv.. A. 

Corp.. G, 

Priv.. D. 

F, 



Shay, Thomas 

Shay, Thomas 

Shea, John 

Shea, Michael 

Shea, Morris 

Sheaff, Joseph 

Sheaff. Peter 

Sheare, John 

Shearer. j\ndrew 

Shearer, August 

Shearer, Charles J. W. G, 

Shearer, David D, 

Shearer, Henry E. L, 

Shearer, Jp'nes M. I, 

Shearer, Julius F, 

Shearer, Nelson F. A, 

Shears, John I, 

Shears. William H G, 

Sheckler, John A, 

Sheckler, Levi G, 

Sheild, Warren Colonel. 

Shedlebower, Chas. M. Priv., E, 

Shedlebower, Sebast. 1st Lt.. E. 

Sheedy, Michael Priv., D, 

Shcehan, Andrew D, 

Shcehan, James L. Corp.. C, 

Sheehey, Edwin Priv., H, 

Sheeks. James K, 

Sheeler, Evan H. B. 

Sheeler, Joseph Sergt., K, 

Sheelv, Benjamin B. Priv 

Sheely, Orville E. 

Sheemonniick, John 

Sheen, Patrick 

Sheer John M. 

Sheer, Miuon 

Sheets, Chas. A. M. 

Sheets, Isaac 

Sheets, Isaiah 

Sheets, John W. 

Sheets, Joseph 

Sheets Philip 

Sheets, Valentine B. 

Sheetz. Josiah A. 

Sheffer, jaonb 

Sheffield, Justus M. 

Shefler, Eli 

Sheiry, Paniel 

Shelburn. Augustus 

Shelburn. Jacob 

Sheldon. Arthur A. 

??Tipldon. Bvron 

Sheldon, Daniel W. 

Sheldon, George W. 

Sheldon Harmon S. 

Sheldon. Henry 

Sheldon, Ijbrenzo D 

Sheldon. Marion R. 

Sheldon. Oscar F. 



I. 

I, 
E, 

I. 
B. 
H, 
K. 
D. 
H, 
K, 
H, 
P. 

Capt.. f' 

Priv., G, 

Mus., V. 

Priv.. E. 

G, 

D, 

D. 

H, 

F. 

B, 

A. 

Corp.. I, 

Priv., F, 

H, 

A, 

A, 



1st Lt 
Priv 



Sheldon. Samuel A. Asst Surg.. 

S.heler, Frederick Priv.. F, 

Shell, Andrew C, 

Shellenberger. John A, 

Shellv. John F, 

Shellv. Thomas F, 

Shellv. Thomas C C. 

Shelters, Edward F. 

Shelton, Abner J. H, 

Shelton, Daniel R. D, 

Shelton. Henry C. K. 

Shelton, James D. Wag.. F. 
Shelton, James R. 1st Sgt., D. 

Shelton, John R. Priv., B, 

Shelton, Joseph D, 

Shelton Joseph B, 

Shelton. Martin B, 

Shelton, William R. Corp.. D. 

Shennessy, James Priv., K. 

Shenton, Haron I, 

Shepard, Henry L. A, 

Shepard, John E, 

Sheperd, Peter A, 

Shephard. Ephraim R. K. 

Shephard. James F. I. 

Shephard. Jas. H. 1st Sergt.. B. 

Shephard. William J. Priv., C. 

Shepherd, Albert Corp., C, 

Shepherd, A. B. Hos. Steward. 

Shepherd. Andrew F. Priv.. K, 
Shepherd. Francis M. 
Shepherd, Jacob 
Shepherd. James 
Shepherd. James 
Shepherd, John H. 
Shepherd, John H. 
Shepherd. Milton R. 
Shepherd. Uichar<i M. 
Shepherd, Thaddeus 
Shepherd. William T. 
Shepler. Thotn.as J. 



G, 
K, 
H, 
K, 
F, 
B, 
D, 

Corp., K. 

Priv., K, 
B, 
A, 



92 Inf. 

93 

13 

93 

37 
2 Cav. 
2 

48 Inf. 

93 

20 

20 

93 

8 

120 

g 

95 

32 

13 

46 

93 

30 

54 

54 

20 

72 
127 

13 

63 
131 

33 

95 

95 

30 

31 

99 

13 

2G 

26 

63 

26 

63 
118 

31 
8 

46 

95 

76 

10 Cav. 

14 Inf. 

14 

95 
108 

1 .^rt. 
113 Inf. 

15 
45 
37 

2 Cav. 
37 Inf. 

26 
46 
48 
114 
17 
1 Art. 
17 Inf. 
1 Art. 
20 Inf. 
6 Cav. 
29 Inf. 
81 
87 
130 
33 
108 
116 
87 
s 

15 

63 

45 
108 

77 

18 
131 

11 

77 

37 
106 

63 

lis 

31 

63 

26 

116 

101 

101 

40 

1 Art. 

5 Cav. 



Concord 

Rock Island 

Indiantown 

i<ewport 

White Rock 

White Rock 

Mt. Carmel 

Kent 

Juliet 

Kankakee 

Kent 

Peoria 

Vienna 

Pekin 

Marengo 

Hone.v Point 

Morrison 

Freeport 

Oneco 

Aledo 

St. Marie 

Jasper Co. 

Pontiac 

Chicago 

Elgin 

Aurora 

Charleston 

Hardin Co. 

Petersburg 

Algonquin 

Algonquin 

Randolph Co. 

Peoria 

Perry 

Montgomery 

Waynesville 

I.sland Grove 

Decatur 

Wavnesville 

Decatur 

Richfield 

Murphysboro 

Pekin 

Freeport 

McHenry 

Prairie Green 

Springfield 

Scottville 

Scottville 

Richmond 

Hickory 

Chicago 

Cnivago 

Nunda 

Richmond 

Moline 

Dixon 

Wauconda 
ay City 
Eiizabethtown 
Cass Co. 

Malugin's Gr. 
Monmouth 
Dixon 

Cedar Point 
, Fairfield 
l\retropolis 
Carbondale 
Wayne Co. 
Sangamon Co. 
Athens 
Pekin 
Decatur 
Wayne Co. 
McLean Co, 
Nunda 
Olney 
Dunleith 
Tremont 
Rosefield 
Du Quoin 
Hardin Co. 
Union Co. 
Logan 
Antioch 
Petersburg 
Robinson 
Men don 
Pulaski Co. 
Charleston 
Fairmount 
Decatur 
Jacksonville 
Jacksonville 
Clay City 
Chicago 
Cumberland Co. 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



Corp., 

Priv., 

Corp., 

Priv. 



Sheppard, Barrell C. 

Sheppard, Francis M, 
Sheeppard, <Jeorge 
Sheppard, Henry 
Shepp.ard. Joseph W. 
Sli.M':"d. Obadiah S. 
Slniipanl. William 
Sliepperd, Alfred 
Shepperd. William 
Sherburne, Albert 
Sherburne, Benj. F. 
Sherer, Anthony 
Sherer, Charles 
Sheridan, Aaron A. 
Sheridan. Cornelius 
Sheridan, George 
Sheridan, Oliver H. Corp.. 

Sheridan, Patrick Priv.. 

Sheridan, Philip 1st Sergt., 
Sheridan, Redmond Qur-M 
Sheridan. Thoma.'? 1st Lt.. 
Sheriff, John 
Sherlock, A. W. 
Sherlock, James 2d T..t.. 

Sherman, Albert B. Priv., 

Sherman, Charles E, 
Sherman, Daniel R. 
Sherman, David 
Sherman. George 
Sherman, James B. 
Sherman, Jeremiah N. 
Sherman, John 
Sherman, John 
Sherman, John G. 
Sherman. John T. 
Sherman, Joseph 
Sherman, Lawrence B, 
Sherman, Samuel D, 
Sherman. Silas C 
Sherman, Stephen 
Sherman, Sylvester M. 

Theodore 

Urial 

Walter 

William 

William H 
Alexander 
Edward S. 



Sergt., 
Priv. 



Sergt. 
Priv., 



Sherman, 
Sherman. 
Sherman. 
Sherman. 
Sherman. 
Sherrill, 
Sherrill 

Sherrill, Elijah J. 
Sherrill. John E. 
Sherrill. John F. 
Sherrill. Samuel 
Sherrod. Joel H. 
Sherrod. Robert W. 
Sherry. Patrick 
Sherr\-. William 
Sherwood. Charles W. 
Sherwood, Edward 
Sherwood, Samuel J. 
Sherwood. Walter 
Shery. Patrick 
Shetler. Anton 
Shick, Amos W. 
Shick, Rush 
Shick, LTrias 
Shidler, John 
Shields,AIbert 
Shields, Andrew 
Shields, David 
Shields, Francis 
Shields, Jacob 
Shields, Jesse B. 
Shields. John 
Shields, John 
Shields, John 
Shields. John 
Shields. John 
Shields, John M. 
Shields. Patrick 
Shields. Robert 
Shields. Robert 
Shiffner. Henry 
Shifter. James E. 
Shiffer. Robert 
Shiffer. Soloman .\. 
Shiflett, Robert H. 
Shilcutt. James K. P 
Shilg. Charles 
Shindolar, Reuben 
Shine, George 
Shineman. Frederick 
Shinemon, John 
Shiner, Isaac W. 
Shiney. Sylvester 
Shinfield, Hampson 
Shinkle. Erastus R. 
Shinkle. F. A. 
Shinkle. George 
Shinkle, George W. 
Shinkle. John W. 
Sliinniell. Daniel ^^". 



Sergt., 

Priv. 
1st Lt. 

Priv. 
Sergt., 

Corp. 

Priv., 



Corp., 

Sergt., 

Priv., 



Mus.. 
Priv., 



Sergt. 
Priv., 



2d Lt„ 

Priv., 

Corp. 
Mus. 
Priv. 

Corp 
Priv., 

Sergt., 
Priv. 



.1. 
. L 
K, 
K, 
C, 
K, 
G, 

I, 
G, 
G, 
F, 
E, 
E, 
. I. 
K, 
K, 
K, 
K, 
'r.. 
K, 

I, 
B, 
A, 
C, 
K, 
D, 
G, 
K, 
B, 
A. 
G, 
A, 
C, 
A, 
E, 
B, 
K, 
A, 
A, 
H, 

I, 
A, 
B, 
B, 
A, 
C, 
A, 
G, 
D, 
A, 
D, 
D, 
D, 
B, 

I, 
F, 
D, 
K. 
B. 
E, 
B, 
G, 
F, 
G, 

I, 
C, 
E, 
H, 

I, 
B, 
E. 

I. 

I, 
F, 
K, 
K, 
D, 
G, 
F, 

C, 
F, 

F, 

I, 
, I. 
E, 

C, 
M, 

P, 
G, 
A. 
D, 

C, 
G, 
B, 

G, 

C. 

C, 

G, 

C, 

G, 



5 Cav. 

116 Inf. 
103 

29 
101 

94 

29 

54 

90 
2 Art. 

43"lnf. 

2 Art. 
13 Inf. 

106 

87 

28 

90 

87 

90 

S7 

45 

14 
4 Cav. 

76 Inf. 

95 

: Art. 

54 Inf. 
127 
116 
1 Art. 

54 Inf. 
108 
106 
4 Cav. 

47 Inf. 
127 

95 
UN 

33 

55 

41 
lis 
1 Art. 

53 Inf. 

15 

56 
1 Art. 

41 Inf. 

45 

11 

45 

3 Cav. 
29 Inf. 
48 

114 
lis 
120 

77 
1 Art. 

90 Inf. 
131 
114 

1 Art. 
114 Inf. 

31 

63 
106 

48 

90 

14 

53 

54 

55 
106 
116 
130 

77 

37 

30 
106 

20 

20 

46 

46 
114 

11 



17 

127 

131 

55 

33 

15 

54 

15 

124 

124 

15 

99 



Cav 
Inf. 



Hopkins Co 

Tex. 
Decatur 
Bernadotte 
Massac Co. 
Jacksonville 
Lexington 
Massac Co. 
Clark Co. 
Chicago 
Genoa 

<Teniia 
Nauvoo 
St. Louis, Mo. : 
NorthviUe 
Elkhart 
White Co, 
Sweetwater 
Ottawa 
White Co. 
Chicago 
Phillipstown 
Millersburg i 

Shelbyville 
Chicago 
Morris 

Manchester i 

Kendallsville, la. | 
Casey 
Fox 

Decatur 

Chicago j 

Charleston I 

Deer Creek I 

Broadwell 
Chicago 
Deer Creek 
Chicago i 

Caledonia \ 

Fountain Grwii'l 
LeRoy 
Kendall 
Mt. Auburn 
Fountain Green 
Chicago 
Ottawa 
Woodstock 
White Co. 
Chicago 
Taylorville 
Jo D.aviess Co. 
South Pass 
Galena 
Bond Co. 
Whiteville 



H 



Mt. Pulaski 
Richfield 
Gallatin Co. 
Rosefield 
Chicago 
Clilcago 
Hardin Co. 
Buckhardt 
Palmyra 
Ruckhart 
Pekin 
Olney 
Atlanta 
Carmi 
Belvidere 
Shelby Co. 
"U'oodland 
Areola 
Elgin 
TyOgan Co. 
Decatur 
Marshall 
La con 
East Bend 
Marshall 
Lincoln 
Joliet 
Joliet 
Plainfield 
Plainfield 
Taylorville 
I^nion Co. 
Wayne Co. 
Monmouth 
Chicago 
Pope Co. 
Fulton Co. 
Money Creek 
Lena 
Areola 

Stephenson Co.1 
Dawson 
Watson 
Bob Town 

Millbrock 



'"• ^^ i^-?:^^.^,readphe,ey. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



671 



Shinn, Charles 
Shinn. Henry A. 
Shinn, James 
Shinn, Joseph 
Shinn, William 



Priv., B, 33 Inf. 
Corp., A, 131 
Priv., G, 8 
Corp., G, 
Priv., K. 



-- . , . 30 

Shinneman. Benjamin F. C, 13 

Shipler, Smith E. E, 77 

Shipley, Dow Ser^., G, 127 

Shipley. James H. Priv., I, 87 

Shipley, James H. K, 2 Art. 

Shipley, Joshua F, 124 Inf. 

Shipley, Milton A. E, 40 

Shipley. Pinkney Sergt., I, 87 

Shipley, Kichard A. Priv., G, 130 

Shipman. Godfrey A, 126 

Shipman. Isaac G, 13 

Shipman. John Corp., H, 2 Cav. 
Shipman, John A. 1st Sergt., C, 13 Inf. 

Shipman, Josephus Priv., B, 55 

Shipp, R. W. B, 30 

Shippegy. Hiram D, 93 

Shire, Samuel I, 54 

Shireman. Benjamin C, 28 

Shireman, Francis J. I, 99 

Shireman. Samuel C, 28 

Shires, Thomas J. A, 93 

Shirey, George W. Corp., B, 116 

Shirlf, Daniel F. Wag., G, 46 
Shirk, George W. 
Shirtleff, Lorin 
Shively, Henry C. 
Shivers. Harvey 
Shnarr. Charles 
Shoafter, J. C. 
Shock, Lemuel W, 
Shockey. Cyrus 
Shockey. Daniel 
Shockey. Henry 
Shockey, Jacob 
Shockey, John 
Shockley, Benjamin 
Shocklev. Beniamin F. 

Shockley. Curtis M. ' K^ 131 

Shockley. Elias B, 95 

Shocknian, George I, 40 

Shoegr.ift, Jacob I, 1 Art. 

Shoemaker, Abraham B, 103 Inf. 

Shoemaker. .Albert B, 47 

Shoemaker, Cliarles H 127 

Shoemaker. David K, 116 

Shoemaker. Franklin Cogswell's Bat. 

Shoemaker, Henry F, 130 Inf. 

Shoemaker. Henry H. Corp., G, 93 

Shoemaker, Jacob 1st Sergf., D, 32 

Shoemaker, James Priv., A, 131 

Shoemaker, Jasper N, B, 47 

Shoemaker, Samuel O. H, 130 

Shoen, Henry B, 14 

Shoen, John L, 3 Cav 

Shofe. Henry Sergt., C, 47 Inf. 

Shoger. William Priv., K, 2(1 

Sholl, Alexander Capt., B, 118 

Sholl, David 1st Serert., B, lis 



Priv., K, 29 

K, 124 

A, N 

A, 124 

Sergt., G, 14 

Mus.. G, 14 

Corp., I, 99 

Priv., I, 106 

1st Sergt., I, 106 

Priv., I, 106 

I, 106 

Capt., I, 106 

"20 

93 



Corp., I, 
Priv., G, 



Shompiert. Franklin Priv., I, 47 

Shompiert, Joseph I, 47 

Shonebraker. John B, 118 

Shook, Andrew I, 63 

Shook, Benjamin G, 130 

Shook, David Wag., G, 130 

Shook, James C. Priv.. G. 33 

Shook. John I, 131 

Shook, William G, 33 

Shook, William A. G, Ii4 

Shocks, I>emuel Corp.. E. 103 

Shoop. Hiram H. Priv., H, 90 

Shoopman, George W. B, 61 

Shoopman, Nick E, 61 
Shope. E. D. Corp. Cogswell's Bat. 

Shopman. John H. Priv.. E, 61 Inf. 
Shorb, Theodore Princ. Mus.. 

Shorden. John Priv.. K, 

Shorder. Francis Corp., K 

Shore, William M. Priv., D, 



Shores, Bishop A, 
Shores, Chapman 
Shores. Frank 
Shores, Freeman 
Shores, Levi 
Shores, Moses 
Shores, Nelson A. 
Shores. Pleasant 
Shores. Thomas 
Shorkev. Arthurwyne 
Short. Edward 
Short, George W 
Short. Jared C. 
Short. John 
Short, John 
Short. John 
Short, John W. 
Short. Joshua 
Short, Richard T. 



A, 
C, 
A, 
G. 
D, 
G, 
H, 
D, 
Corp.. G. 



14 
77 
77 
94 
54 
33 
95 
45 
40 
124 
61 
40 
11 Cav. 



Priv., G. 47 Inf, 



E 
1st Lt., D, 
Priv.. B, 
Corp., G, 
Mil."!.. C. 
Priv.. B 



30 
63 
94 
26 
41 
90 
F. 130 
K, 81 
Corp.. B, 93 



Toulon 
Massac Co. 
Griggsville 
Griggsville 
Carlyle 
Malugln's Gr. 
Richwoods 
Chicago 
White Co. 
Jacksonville 
Kewanee. 
Enterprise 
White Co. 
Coles Co. 
Sullivan 
St. Charles 
Macomb 
Amboy 
Chicago 

Waddam's 
Hardinsville 
Joliet 
Pearl 

Winchester 
Camden 
Decatur 
Freeport 
Metropolis 
Fairfield 
Decatur 
Kewanee 
Springfield 
Eeardstown 
Milton 
Elkhart 
Elkhart 
Elkhart 
Elkhart 
Elkhart 
Iroquois Co. 
Buckeye 
Saline Co. 
Belvidere 
Xenia 

Wyandotte, O. 
Young Hickory 
Tazewell Co. 
Lyons 
Decatur 
Ottawa 
Greenville 
Lancaster 
Chesterfield 
Massac Co. 
Tazewell Co. 
Richland Co. 
Shelby Co. 
Staunton 
Lancaster 

Joliet 
Carthage 
Carthage 

Tremont 

Warsaw 

OIney 

Tuscola 

Charleston 

Lexington 

Hamilton Co. 

Lexington 

Le Roy 

Banner 

Braceville 

Beardstown 

Beardstown 

Ottawa 

Beardstown 

Gettysburg, Pa. 

Rosefield 

Kickapoo 

Padua 

Mattoon 

Eloomington 

Marengo 

Rockv.ile 

Scottsville 

New Boston 
Lawrence Co. 
Wayne Co. 
Astoria 

Silar, C. E. 
Randolph Co. 
Blooniington 

Hey worth 
Gray vi lie 
Monticello 
Council Hill 
Elm Point 
Benton 
Dover 



Short, Samuel C. Priv P 

Short, Thomas "' a' 

Short, Thomas J. d' 

Short, William Seret e' 

Short, William B. Capt!,' a' 

Shortness. Charles Priv H 

Shottenkirk, William " k' 

Shotts, Frederick q' 

Shoufier. George W. b' 

Shoultz. Val jj' 

Shoup, Azel D. j) 

Shoup, Franklin h' 

Shoup, Jonas n' 

Shoup, Milton J. d' 

Shoup, Monroe 2d Lt d' 

Shoup, .Samuel Priv" d' 

Shoup, Samuel N. Capt " e' 

Shoup. Sebastian P. Corp" c' 

Shoup, William D. Priv c' 

Shourds, Charles Corp" E 

Shouse, f'hnrles B ' c. 

Shoveder, Charles Sergt e' 

Showbar, Frank Priv ' b' 

Showers, Henry C. ' d' 

Showin, Joseph k' 

Shreeve, John e' 

Shreeves, M. M. d' 

Shreffler, Enos b' 

Shreffler, Peter Jr. b' 

Shreffler, Theodore W l' 

Shrela, Louis Sergt., K. 

Shreve, Eph. Priv B 

Shreve, Thomas C. Sergt',' d' 

Shreve, William O. Corp f' 

Shreves, Israel L, Priv ' d' 
Shreves, James M. 1st Sergt ' f' 



99 Inf. 
108 

14 

55 

31 
103 

72 

20 
1 Art. 

72 Inf. 

55 
108 
106 
106 
106 
106 
114 



Shrier. Christian 
Shrier. Ernest 
Shrifler. William 
Shrigley, James H 
Shriver, Albert 
Shrlver, David J. 
Shriver, Henry 



Priv., K 
A, 
K, 
A, 
F, 
A, 
B, 



Shriver, Henry, Jr. Sergt. -Maj 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



Shriver, Isaiah 

Shriver, Samuel 

Shriver, William H 

thrives, Sylvester S, 

Shroeder. Christian 

Shrontz. Samuel 

Shroyer. John A. 

Shroyer. William H. 

Shrum. George W. 

Shryock. William 

.Shuart. Henry 

Shuart, Stephen B. 

Shubert. John 
Shuck. James 
Shuck, John W. 
Shue. James 
Shuester, 'William 
Shufeldt, Theodore 
Shuff, Ervin 
Shuff, John W. 
Shuffleberger. Elias 
Shuler, Thomas 
Shull, John 
Shull, Joseph 

Shull, Robert B. 
Shult. William 
Shults. Henry 
Shults. Norman L. 
Shnltz, Adam 
Shultz, Alexander 
Shultz, Frederick 
Shultz, Henry 
Shultz, Isaac 
Shultz, John 
Shultz, Julius 
Shultz, Levi 
Shultz, Peter W. 
.Shumake, Jo.ieph P. 
Shiimake. Richard 
Shumaker. Jeremiah 
Shumate, Josepli M. 
Shumate. Joshua B. 
Shumway, Z. Payson 1st I^t 



Priv., G, 

Corp.. D, 

Priv., I, 

E, 

B, 

H, 

H, 

I, 

Corp., B, 

Priv.. I. 

F. 

H. 

D, 

Corp., K, 

Q, M. Sergt., 

Corp., K, 

Priv., K. 

E, 

K, 

A, 

E, 

H, 

G. 

G, 

B, 

C, 

B, 

Corp., B, 

n, 

Priv,, B, 
G, 
Corp 
Priv, 



B 
D 
G, 

Sergt., E, 
Priv. 
Mus 
Priv. 



Shupe. D.' W. " Co'rpl! Ki 

Shupe. Philip D, 

Shupp. Samuel Priv., G, 

Shurtliff. Calvin Corp.. I. 

Shustcr. Robert Priv., I, 

Shute, George W. G, 

Shutis, John .\. I, 

Shutt, Frederick K, 

Shutter, Daniel B, 

Shv, Jacob A, 

Shvler, Peter F. H, 

Sibert. Covington H. B, 

Siltert. John A, 

Sibley. Albert H. H. 

Sibley, Stephen B. G. 



33 

72 
.5S 

54 
113 

30 
120 

56 
101 
113 
113 

76 

43 

47 
106 

26 
124 

55 

33 

97 
103 

1 Art. 
41 Inf. 

2 Art, 
106 Inf. 
106 
114 

93 

114 

11 

43 

76 

76 

2 Cav. 

56 Inf. 

63 

81 

15 

106 

94 

76 

101 

13 

113 

101 

106 

1 Art. 
15 Inf. 
77 
77 
97 
95 
47 
124 
IIS 
81 
20 
43 
53 
20 

1 Art. 
97 Inf. 
126 
5 Cav. 
."5 
2 
30 Inf. 
45 
14 
lis 
41 
116 
127 
13 
63 
126 
114 
116 
11 
124 
28 
118 
13 
IS 



Perry 

Hopedale 

White Hall 

Elgin 

Pinckneyvillo 

Bryant 

Onarga 

Kankakee 

Chicago 
Fulton Co. 
Malone 
Mt. Pulaski 
Mt. Pulaski 
Mt. Pulaski 
Mt. Pulaski 
Ball 

Twin Grove 
Stouts Grove 
Cliicago 
Ottawa 
Chicago 
Chebanse 
New Hebron 
Johnson Co. 
Saline Co. 
Jacksonville 
Salina 
Salina 
Rockville 
St. Louis, Mo. 
Tremont 
Mt. Pulaski 
St. Joe 
El Paso 
Bushnell 
Petersburg 
Bunker Hill 
Canton 
Chicago 
Clinton 
Princeville 
Mt. Pulaski 
Mt. Pulaski 
Springfield 
Freeport 
Mt. Pulaski 
Anna 

Ganeer 

Ganeer 

IJrbana 

Saline Co. 

OIney 

Carbondale 

Polo 

Mt. Pulaski 

Bloomington 

LTrbana 

Prentice 

Lisle 

Ela 

Jacksonville 

Berlin 

Freeport 

Millbrook 

Millbrook 

Cumberland Co. 

Chemung 

Tazewell Co. 

Com p ton 

Carthage 

Murphysboro 

Kankakee 

Mascoutah 

Earlville 

Kank.akee 

Grafton 
Port Bvron 
Fairfield 

Salem 
Piatt Co. 
Springfield 
Henderson 
Taylorville 
Mendon 
Mattoon 
Decatur 
Virgil 
Chicago 

Drury 

Menard Co. 
Decatur 
South Pass 
Aurora 
Hardin 

Fountain Green 
Davenport, Ta. 
Keenc. N. H. 



671. i-or Sh^omplert, Prank, read Jeanpert. Frank. See 
671. For Shompiert; Joseph, read Jeanpert, Joseph. Sea 
oa. Read Shoopman, Nicholas N.. for Shoopman, Nick. 



Sicard, Narcisse 

Sichmann. Louis 

Sick. Jolin 

Sickafouse. Jolin W 

Sickafus. James J. 

Siokels, Tlinniiis M. 

Sickmier. Bprnanl 

Sicknor. Jolin 

Siddens. Joseph 

Sidders. William 

Siddles. James 

Siders. James 

Sides. Alexander 

Sides. Calvin 

Sides. Christopher 

Sides. Franklin 

Sides. George W. 

Sides, Henry 

Sides. James M. 

Sides. Jolin 

Sides. John Ij. 

Sidle. John 

Sidvvell. I'euhen 1.. 

Siebert. August 

Sled, Henry A. 

Siefert, John 

Sieg. Jacob 

Siegfried. Mathias 

Siegrist. Frederick 

Sieler. Daniel 

Sieler, Philip 

Sieling. Dietrich 

Sien. Frederick 

Sifert. Harman 

SifTord, John 

Siflett, George T. 

Sigler. Coleman 

Sigler. John 

Sigler, Michael 

Sigler, Samuel 

Sig'er. William 

Sigley, Thomas W". 

Sigley, William B. 

Sigman. Wilson 

Sigmond. Charles J 

Sikauer. Peter 
Sikes. Joseph H. 
Silaby, William M. 
Silber. John 
Silkwood. Aaron T. 
Silkwood. James M 
Sill, Albert V 
Sill. David 
Siller. Charles Q. 
Siller. Louis 
Silleven. Franklin 
Silliman. Homer B 
Sills. Edvifin 

Sills. George 
Sills. Solomon 
Silsbee, Wilson 
Silverilale. John 
Silvernail. John T. 
Silvers. George W. 
Silvers. James L. 
Silvers. Perry 
Sim. Jdhn A. 
Simes. Cyrus C. 
Simes. Matthew 
Simmerel. Allen 
Simmerman. James 
Simmerman. Winton 
Simmons. Albert H. 
Simmons. And. Q. M, 
Simmons. Beniamin 
Simmons. Chris. B. 
Simmons, Edmond 
Simmons, Edwin P. 
Simmons. Frederick 
Simmons. Isaac W. 
Simmons. James 
Simmons. James C. 
Simmons. James F. 
Simmon.s. James H. 
Simmons. John F. 
Simmons. Leonard B 
Simmons. Lewis 
Simmons. Madison 
Simmons. P. A. 
SimmoniJ. Rowan L. 
Simmons. Samuel 
Simmons. Thomas T. 
Simmons. Wallace A. 
Simmons. William 
Simmons. William 
Simmons. William 
Simmons. William C. 
Simms, Archibald 
Simms. James A. 
Simms. John 
.Simms. John J. 
.Simms. Sidney T. 







ILLINOIS 


Priv.. 1). 


76 Inf 


Manteno 


A, 


. 43 


Belleville 


A, 


2 Art 


:. Peoria 


B, 


, 116 Inf 


. Decatur 


E, 


, 5 Cai 


/. Macon Co. 


Melcim 


tile Bat. 


Chicago 


K. 


30 Inf. 


H.anover 


H, 


40 


Vandalia 


D, 


,■^4 


Mason 


D, 


63 


Bloomington 


K, 


15 


Carroll Co. 


Corp., G, 


130 


Grand View 


Priv., D, 


126 


Irving 


A, 


.^4 


Mattoon 


Mus., D, 


126 ■ 


Irving 


Priv.. A. 


S4 


JonesbOT-o 


Prin. Mus., 


126 


Irving 


Priv., H, 


37 


Geneseo 


A, 


41 


Decatur 


F, 


11 M! 


[ocan Ci:. 


D. 


126 


Irving 


A, 


11 


Stephenson C 


Lt. Col., 


108 


Metamora 


Priv., K, 


43 


Belleville 


G, 


17 




H, 


43 


J.acob 


E, 


1 Art 


. Belleville 


H, 


13 Inf. 


Aurora 


P, 


43 


Nauvoo 


D, 


30 


New Hebron 


D, 


30 


New Hebron 


D, 


43 


Chicago 


B, 


7Cav 


'. Quincy 


P, 


77 Inf. 


Metamora 


B, 


14 


Le Roy 


D, 


127 


Vienna 


A, 


.'•.3 


Ottawa 


I. 


n7 


Vandalia 


I, 


S7 


Vandalia 


Corp.. D. 


17 


Galva 


Asst. Surg.. 


130 


Flora 


Corp., L, 


3 Cav 


■. Walshville 


Capt., E. 


124 Inf. 


Aurora 


Priv.. B, 


26 


FVeeport 


^. Thielema 


nn's Cav 


■. Chicago 


A, 


43 Inf. 


Belleville 


A, 


106 


Berlin 


E, 


lis 


Warsaw 


G. 


63 


Robi!ison 


Corp.. F. 


63 


Mulkeytown 


Sergt., F. 


63 


Mulkeytown 


Mus., I. 


124 


Palermo 


Priv.. I. 


32 


Pekin 


B, 


1 Art. 




B. 


,61 Inf. 


CarroUton 


K, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


B, 


13 


Como 


A, 


46 


Free port 


Corp., D, 


93 


Freeport 


Priv., A, 


114 


Cass Co. 


F, 


126 


Nokomis 


K, 


103 


Canton 


K, 


2S 


Elkhart 


Corp., A, 


126 


Sullivan 


Priv., G, 


94 


Le Roy 


G, 


76 


Urbana 


,» , 


120 




H, 


81 


Marion 


H, 


81 


Marion 


H, 


2 Cav. 


Table Grove 


B, 


11 Inf. 


Marshall Co. 


E, 


31 


Jonesboro 


Corp., H. 


47 


Snaohwine 


Sergt., L.. 


3 Cav. 


Walshville 


Corp., F, 


94 Inf. 


Downs 


Priv., I, 


17 


Aledo 


K, 


5.5 


Trivoli 


1st Lt.. H, 


SI 


Tamaroa 


Mus., A, 


53 


Ottawa 


Priv., C. 


15 


Monroe 


P. 


53 


Farm Ridge 


K, 


131 


Gallatin Co. 


G, 


120 


Williamson C 


E, 


93 


Wheatland 


A. 


127 


Oswego 


D. 


114 


Lancaster 


P. 


97 


Ramsey 


E, 


33 


St. Augustine 


Sergt., H, 


127 


Lyons 


Priv., D, 


28 


Emmett 


K, 131 


Gallatin Co. 


P. 


45 


Cherry Valley 


B, 


127 


Lena 


K, 


31 


Chandlerville 


H, 


54 


Shelbyville 


C, : 


130 


Cairo 


E, 


9.^ 


Indiantown 


C, 


48 


Elizabethtown 


A, 


17 


Peoria 


B. 130 


Sangamon Co. 


C, 


31 


Marion 


B, 


32 


Carthage 



2d Lt., H, 116 

Priv., B, 31 

C, 114 



D, 127 

K, 87 

H, 131 

I, 120 

B, 77 

P, 31 

Chaplain, 120 

Wag.. A. 47 



Sergt.. 
Corp.. 

Priv., 



AT VICKSBURG 



Sinmis. Thomas A. Priv., G, 130 Inf. 

.Simms, William , G, " Cav 

Simon, David C. Saddler G 2 

Simon. Frank Priv.. G, 14 Inf. 

Simonds. William G 4.S 

Simons. Abraham Saddler f' 1.0 Cav 

Simons, Adolphus E. Mus., C. 37 Inf. 
Simons, Isom 
Simons, James R. 
Simons. Joseph 

Simonson, Isaac H. E. 8 

Simonson. Richard C. 94 

.Simonton, Joseph C. h] S 

Simpkins, Jeremiah f'. 94 

Simpson. Adam I, 55 

Sinip.«?on. Alexander B. 99 

Simpson. Alfred C, 40 

Simpson, Benjamin F. b! 40 

.Simpson, Charles H, 28 

Simpson, Daniel l' 120 

Simpson, David Corp.. b'. 77 

Simpson. Edgar C. Priv.. F. 93 

Simpson. Franklin Corp.. H. 94 

Simpson. George W, Priv.. A, 33 
Simpson. George W. A, 54 

Simpson, Granville F, 15 Cav. 

Simpson. Isaac N. Sergt., I, 31 Inf 

Simpson, Isaac N. Corp.. G. 10 Cav 

Simpson. James A. Priv.. I. 47 Inf 

Simpson. James E. G, 3 Cav 

Simp.son. James M. Sergt.. g[ 72 Inf 
Simpson. John Priv.. d] 47 

Simpson. John ' K.' 87 

Simpson. John B. C 31 

.Simpson. John B. 
Simpson. John M. 
Simpson. John P. 
Simpson. Lewis D. 
.Simpson. Lewis E. 
.Simpson, I^ewis Green 
Shiipson. Lewis W. 
Simpson. Logan 

Simpson. Obndiah 

Simpson. Peter 
Simpson. Philip A. 

Simpson. Robert 

Simpson. Stephen J. 

Simpson. Walter B. 

Simps-on. William 

Simpson, William 

Simpson. A^M'li.am 

Simpson. William 

Sims. Felix M. 

Sims. George W'. 

Sims. Henry 

Sims. James D. 

Sims. John 

Sims. Jo.seph R. 

Sims. Joseph T. 

Sims. Moses 

Sims. William 

Sinclair. James 

Sinclair. Robert C. 

Sinclair. William ('. r, 

Sindel. Michael E^ 

Sindle. Thomas J. a[ 

Sindlinger. John W. g! 

.Sines. Isaac Sergt.. K, 

Sinex. John W. Priv.. A. 

Singer. Elisha S. C. 

Singleton. John H. F, 

Sinss. Traugott E,' 

Sipe. Henry B, 37 Inf. 

Sipe. Philip B, 33 

Sipe, William H. B, 108 

Sipes, Nathaniel B, 13 

Sipes. Samuel B. 

Siples. Josiah 

.Sipple. Philip 

Sirbey. James 

Sirois. John B. 

Sischo. Norman 
Sisco, Orlando 
Sisk. Andrew A. 
Sisk. Andrew J. 
.Sisk. Benjamin 
Sisk. Charles 
Sisk, Henry 
Sisk, Jasper 
Sislcr, Benjamin 
Sisney, Elias 
Sisney, George W. 
SIssou, Andrew J. 
Sisson. William J. 
Sitler. George W. 
Sitscr, John H. 
Sitton, John R. 
Sitton. Joshua K. 
Sitlon. William B. 
Sitton. William P. 



A. 
P. 

W 



Priv.. H. 131 

C. 15 
K. 2S 

A, 114 
P. 31 

B, 1 Art. 
A, 56 Inf. 
K, 30 

Corp., K, 124 

Priv.. F, 106 

I, 14 

H, 40 

E, 37 

P, 61 

D, 13 

C, 77 
C, 77 
A, 40 
C, 77 

Sergt.. Jlercantile Bat. 

Priv.. A, 15 Inf. 



54 

10 Cav 
93 Inf. 
45 
93 
53 
1 Art. 



2d Lt.. 
Corp., 
Priv., 



H, 

A, 

F, 

I, 

D, 

I. 

Corp..CogsW( 

1st Sergt.. C. 

Corp .. F, 

2d Lt.. G, 

Priv., G, 

B. 

B, 

B, 

D. 

Capt., G, 

Priv., G, 

G, 

B, 

K, 

E, 

C, 

c. 

G. 



1st Lt. 
Sergt. 
1st Lt. 



76 

61 

31 

15 Cav. 

76 Inf. 
1 Art. 
■'I'gBat., 
131 Inf. 
120 

31 
124 
3 Cav. 

31 Inf. 

45 
120 

81 

41 

41 

55 

95 

28 

99 

99 
■S 



Springfield 
Fountain Green 
Fountain Green 
Springfield 
Wabas-h Co. 

Waukeg.an 

Moweaqu.a 

H.'irrisburg 

Athens 

Trivoli 

Lexington 

Vandalia 

Bloomington 

Morris 

Brown Co. 

Liberty 

Laclede 

Memphis. Tenn. 

Johnson Co. 

Magnolia 

Bloomington 

Shirley 

Mattoon 

Benton 

Franklin Co. 

Elkhart City 

Linn 

Mt. Sterling 

Ypsilanti. Mich. 

Henry City 

"White Co.' 

Marion 

.illen 

White Co. 

New Liberty 

Johnson Co. 

Magnolia 

Johnson Co. 

Johnson Co. 

Smithville 

New Liberty 

Rockford 

Tallula 

Cass Co. 

Johnson Co. 

Springfield. 

Massac Co. 

Trenton 

Pairfield 

Logan Co. 

.I'^cksonvillo 

Kinmundy 

latan 

Rock Island Co. 

Woodford Co. 

Woodford Co. 

Macedonia 

Cazenovi.a 

Chic-igo 

Woodstock. 

Ranker Hill 
Newton 
Monticello 
Buckeye 
Watag.a 
Camden 
Ottawa 
Jacksonville 
St. Louis. Mo. 
Goshen 
New Rutland 
Pekin 
Como 
Momence 
White Hall 
Carlinville 
Sandwich 
St. Ann 
Auburn. Wis. 
Ottawa 
Massac Co. 
Saline Co. 
Harrisburg 



Mo. 



Stonefort 
Mt. Carroll 

Predonia 

Wa.vnesville 

Waynosville 

Dement 

Boone 

Detroit 

Detroit 

Plea.sanl 

Cairo 



Hill 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



673 



Slvertson. William F. Priv., I, 

Sivin, John F. E, 

Sivy, Jackson K, 
Slfaggs, Lewis H. Asst. Surg., 

Slteeles, William L. Priv., D, 

Skeen, Leander K, 

Skuggs, Pryor L. F, 

Skelly. And'w E. 1st Sergt., E, 

Skelton, Josepli H. Priv., I, 

Sketo, Albert N. Corp., D, 

Skidmore, Thomas B., Priv., G, 

Skiff, Nathan T. H, 

Skiles, William A. G, 

Skillicom, Thomas Sergt., F, 

Skinner, Eugene K. Priv., G, 

Skinner, Jolm R. A, 

Skinner, John W. I, 

Skinner, Lorenzo B. A, 

Skinner, Morris P, 

Skinner, Noah G, 

Skinner, Robert Corp., E, 

Skipworth, Joseph Priv., H, 

Skirvin, Joel C, 

Slack, Charles K., G, 

Slack, Irwin G, 

Slack, James K, 

Slack, James T., Jr. H, 

Slack, Jeremiah I, 

Slack, Norman J. I, 

Slade, George E. E, 

Slade, John M. Corp., D, 

Slade, Thomas Mus., K, 

Slagle, Martin V. B. Priv., I, 

Slaney, Edward K, 

Slankard, Benjamin F. B, 

Slankard, Joshua E, 

Slankerd, Maley S. C, 

Slate, George W. H, 

Slaten, William W. F, 
Slater, Albert S. Hosp. Stew'd., 



124 Inf. Palermo 

11 Anna 

76 Paxton 

94 Le Roy 
113 Omarga 

30 Sandoval 

120 Harrisburg 

90 Chicago 

30 Clinton Co 

120 Gallatin Co. 

5 Cav. New Salem 

116 Inf. Stonington 
5 Cav. Pana 

95 Inf. Richmond 



113 
116 
26 
54 
126 
26 
13 
31 
99 



Elk Grove 
Austin 

Mattoon 
Nokomis 
Graj'ville 
Northville 
Jackson Co. 
Calhoun Co. 



5 Cav. Pana 
103 Inf. Canton 



Slater, Edwin D. 
Slater, Henry 
Slaton, Henry L. 
Slaton, Hiram S. 
Slaton, Hugh J. 
Slaton, James E. 
Slatter, Edward P. 
Slattery, John 
Slattery, Timothy 
Slattery, Patrick 
Slatton, John 
Slaughter. Larkin R. 
Slaven, John L. 
Slawson, Randolph E, 
Slayton, Benjamin F. 
Slayton, James G. 
Slayton. John P. 
Slayton, William H. 
Sleater, H. M. 
Sleeper. James T. 
Sleeth, Ezekiel B. 
Sleeth, Thomas 
Slifer, N. W. 
Slinker, James W. 
Sloan, Arthur C. 
Sloan, Henry H. 
Sloan, James A. 
Sloan, John 
Sloan, J. M. 
Sloan, Patrick H. 
Sloan, Thomas J. 
Sloat, Charles T. 
Sloat. George W. 
Slocum, George P. 
Slocum, Joseph W. 
Slocum, Myron J. 
Slocum, William P. 
Slocumb. Ephraim 
Slone, Jefferson 
Sloss, James 
Slossen, Edwin G. 
Slosson, Thomas J. 
Slough. Henry E. 
Slough, Michael 
Slover, Samuel 
Slown, James M. 
Sluce, Samuel 
Slusser, Americus V 
Sluter. Henry 
Sly, Jacob R. 
Sly, John 
Sly, William H. 
Smale. Charles F. 
Small. Rufus M. 
Small. I^eonard H. 
Smallcombe, John F. 
Smalldon. John 
Smalldridge, Thomas G, 



Priv., G, 

F, 

C, 

F, 

Sergt., P, 

Priv., F, 

I, 

F, 

I, 

Corp., I, 

Priv., H, 

Capt., D, 

Corp.,H, 

Priv., C, 

Capt.. K, 

Priv., E, 

Corp.. K 

Priv., e; 

2d Lt., D, 

Corp., E. 

Sergt.. I, 

Priv., K, 

Corp., D, 

Priv., D, 

Prin. Mus., 

Corp., F, 

Priv., P, 

1st Sergt., B, 

Priv., 1, 

Prin. Mus.. 

Colonel, 

Priv., B, 

F, 

A, 

G. 

r\ 

D, 
C, 
D, 
Cogs w (> 
C, 
1, 
E, 
A, 
C, 

r, 
I. 

A, 
E, 
L>, 
D. 
C, 
L 

n, 
c, 
I, 

K, 
D. 



26 

17 

11 
120 
113 

48 

46 

14 

90 
120 

56 
131 
124 

14 

26 
103 

93 

61 
120 
120 
120 

95 

90 

55 

.^i5 

SI 

126 

8 

95 

97 
3 Cav. 

97 Inf. 
3 Cav. 
118 Inf. 
113 

20 

77 
116 

41 



Cruger 

Canton 

Jonesboro 

Johnson Co. 

Palatine 

Nashville 

Burlington, 

Minn. 
Waverly 
Ottawa 
Pope Co. 
Pope Co. 
Massac Co. 
Aurora 
Newbern 

Canton 

Jersey Co. 

Saline Co. 

Saline Co. 

Saline Co. 

Algonquin 

Chicago 

Ottawa 

Morris 

Marion 

Hillsboro 

Vandalia 

Dunham 

Jerseyville 

Newbern 



Carthage 
Pi.latine 
Middleport 
irtosefleld 
Friend's Creek 
Clinton 
5 Cav. Jones's Creek 
124 Inf. Kewanee 

Tazewell Co. 
McLean Co. 
Du Quoin 



Corp. 
Priv 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



94 

94 

18 

90 
124 
108 

72 
124 

77 

15 

17 

40 
5 Cav. 
ll's r.at. 

76 Inf 



Chicago 

Pekin 

Chicago 

Kewanee 

Millbrook 

Harmony 

Kewanee 

Burnt Prairie 

Clay City 

TU'bana 

Morris 
15 Cav. Aurora 
77 Inf. Kickapoo 
11 Stephenson Co. 

61 Jersey Co. 

33 Money Creek 

33 Griggsville 

1 Art. Chicago 
26 Inf. Bruce 



1 Art. 
1 

103 Inf. 

2 Art. 
127 Inf. 

17 
26 
26 
15 



Chicago 

Lima, Ind. 

Banner 

Chicago 

Highland 

Canton 

Danville 

Waynes\alle 

Harmony 



Smalley, Allen 
Smalley, James 
Smallhouse, Alfred 
Smallwood, Ervin 
Smally, John 
Smart, Andrew J. 
Smart, Wesley 
Smartwood, Sanders 
Smeadley, James W. 
Smedley, Chris. T. 
Smedley, Henry 
Smedley, John E. 
Smedley, Richard 
Smedley, Thomas B. 
Smedtsdorff, Herman 
Smick, Aaron 
Smiley, David T. 
Smiley, Gavin 
Smiley, Hershell 
Smiley, John 
Smiley, Marshall 
Smiley, R. Milton 
Smiley, Norman 
Smiley, Thomas 
Smiley, Weldon R. 
Smilie, William 
Smirl, J. M. 
Smith, Aaron 
Smith, Aaron 
Smith, Aaron 
Smith, Abraham 
Smith, Abraham 
Smith, Abraham 
Smith, Abram 
Smith, Abner B. 
Smith, Achilles 
Smith, Adam 
Smith, Adolph 
Smith, Albert 
Smith, Albert 
Smith, Albert 
Smith, Albert G. 
Smith, Alden 
Smith, Alden T. 
Smith, Alexander 
Smith, Alexander M. 
Smith, Alfred 
Smith, Allen 
Smith, AmI:)rose 
Smith, Anderson J. 
Smith, Andrew 
Smith, Andrew C. 
Smith, Andrew J. 
Smith, Anthony 
Smith, Asa 
Smith, Asa David 
Smitli, Augustus 
Smith, Augustus B. 
Smith, Barnett 
Smith, Bartlett 
Smith, Barzillas 
Smith, Ben.iamin 
Smith, Benjamin 
Smith. Beniamin 
Smith, Benj. E. 
Smith, Ben.iamin 
Smith, Benjamin 
Smith, Bernard 
Smith, Carol 
Smith, Charles 
Smith, Charles 
Smith, Charles 
Smith, Charles 
Smith, Charles 
Smith. Charles 
Smith, Ciiarles 
Smith. Cliarles 
Smith, Charles C. 
Smith. Charles D. 
Smith Charles B 
Smith, Charles J. 
Smith, Charles T. 
Smith, Chester R. 
Smith, Christopher 
Smith, Christopher 
Smith, Church H. 
Smith, Clark 
Smith, Daniel M. 
Smith, Daniel R. 
Smith, David 
Smith. David 
Smith. David 
Smith. David 
Smith, David L. 
Smith, David L. 
Smith, j^avid M. 
Smith", Delta W. 
Smith, Don C. 
Smith. Edward 
Smith, Edward G. 
Smith, Edward H. 
Smith. Ldwln 



Priv., E, 
C 

Corp., 

Priv., k; 
G, 
G, 
B, 
E, 
H 
Sergt., F, 

Priv., K 

Corp., B, 
F, 

Priv., E, 

Sergt., A, 

Priv., F, 

K, 

E, 

H, 

F, 

H, 

H, 

I, 

H, 

F, 

C, 

H. 

H, 

G, 

1st Lt., K 

Priv., B, 

Sergt., H, 

Priv., A, 

Capt., E, 

Priv., E, 

C 

B 

Corp., F, 

Priv., G 

K, 

B 



Sergt., 
Sergt., 

Corp. 

Priv., 



Sergt., 
Capt., 
Priv., 



A, 
B 
H, 
K 
H, 
H, 
B 

h: 

B, 

C, 

Hosp. Stew'd 

P. Priv., P, 

F, Corp., F, 

Priv., E 

Corp., C 

2d Lt., I 

Priv., I 

D, 

Corp., P, 

Priv., P 

K, 

D, 

A 

F. 

I 

A, 

K, 

F 

K 

B 

D, 

A 

C 

C, 

I 

B, 

G 

A 

H 

E 

L 

G, 

F, 

Sergt.. F, 

Priv., A 

C 

Corp.. E, 

Sergt.. H 



Corp. 
Priv, 



116 Inf. 

72 

56 

47 

53 

99 

33 

53 

17 
114 
101 

14 
114 

n 

18 

97 

41 
118 

30 

37 

30 

77 

77 

77 

93 

77 
116 
124 
103 
126 

30 

48 

93 
103 

48 

63 

14 

17 

15 Cav. 

10 
127 Inf. 
113 

37 

20 

95 
3 Cav. 
2 Art. 
131 Inf. 
113 
130 
103 

32 

99 
1 Art. 
124 Inf. 

CI 

55 
103 
103 
103 

17 

41 

45 

76 

63 

18 
106 

90 

63 

IS 

54 

63 

S7 
127 
127 
130 

10 Cav. 

37 Inf. 

30 

1 Art. 
S7 Inf. 

2 Art. 
116 lat. 

76 
114 

46 

^8 
106 

93 

47 

54 
101 

124 
II.S 
126 
120 

81 

87 
101 

20 

37 
108 



Decatur 

Chicago 

Mler 

Glaysville, Mo. 

Allen 

Florence 

Dowers Grove 

Bath 

Middletown 

Petersburg 

Jacksonville 

Petersburg 

Petersburg 

Petersburg 

v.-airo 

Delhi 

lioratur 
Payson 
Trenton 
Mendota 
Carlyle 
Minonk 
Bell Plain 
Clayton 
Princeton 
Clayton 

Cheney's Grove 
Jerseyville 
Lewistown 
Ct rdo-s'a 
Carlyle 
Louisville 
Mineral 
Fulton Co. 
Carsville, Ky. 
Olney 
Girard 
Lacon 
Benton 
Lincoln 
Pox 
Salina 
Half day 
Ashkum 
Carol 

Mt. Sterling 

Massac Co. 
Northfleld 
Springfield 
Euisville 
Leb.anon 
Barry 
Pecatonlca 
Elmira 
Marion 
Adeline 
Canton 
Lewistown 
Lewistown 
Pekin 
Shelbyville 
Sa,vanna 
Morris 
Olney 

Spring Garden 
Logan Co. 
Chicago 
Olney 
Anna 

Warrenville 
Bloomington 
Carmi 
Little Rock 
Fox 

Taylorville 
White Oak 
Freeport 
Bond Co. 
Evanston 
Phillipstown 



Decatur 

Urbana 

Virgin i.a 

FreeTiort 

Jackson Co. 

Lincoln 

Princeton 

Washington 

Shelby\'ille 

i: M-edosia 

Aurora 

Nauvoo 
Duncan 
Williamson 
Anna 
White Co. 
Meredosia 
Bloomington 
Mendota 
San Jose 



Co. 



"••iSalSH^^^S^- 



674 



ILLINOIS AT FICKSBURG 



Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smitii, 

Smitli. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smitli. 

Smith. 

Smitli. 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smitli. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Sm.th. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 



Eli R. 
Elias 
Eli:l^5 
Eliiah 

Eliphalet E. 
Emanuel 
Enoch B. 
Enoch G. 
Enos W. 
Ephrain H. 
Ethan A. 
Fayettp 
Fred. W. 
Galvin W. 
George 
George 
George 
George 
George 
George 
George 
George 
George. Jr. 
George C. 
George D. 
George E. 
George F. 
George G. 
George H. 
George O. 
George P. 
George W. 
George W. 
George W, 
Gilman D, 
Gordon 
Green W. 
Greenville ' 
Guy 

Harrison 
Harrison 
Harvey 
Henry 
Henry 
Henry 
Henry 
Henry 
Henry 
Henry 
Henry C. 
Henry F. 
Henry H. 
Henry L. 
Henry Ij. 
Henry L. 
Henry M. 
Henry R. 
Henry T. 
Herman L. 
Horace W. 
Hugh 
Ira 

Ira H. 
Isaac M. 
Isaac W. 
Ison M. 
Isri 

Irvin L. 
Jacoij 
Jacoh 
J.acoh 
Jacob K. 
Jacob W. 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James 
James A. 
James A. 
James A. 
James B. 
James B. 
James E. 
James E. 
J.amcs F. 
James F. 
James H. 
J.amos K. 
James M. 
James M. 
James N. 



, F. 
, II 



Capt. 

Corp. 

Priv., i> 

F, 

A, 

I, 

K, 

E, 

K, 

A, 

B, 

Kane 

1st Sergt., G, 

Priv. 



B, 

G. 

B. 

B, 

C, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., I, 

B. 

I, 

H, 

Asst. Surg., 

Priv., F, 

Capt. 

Priv 



Corp. 
Priv. 

Corp. 
Priv. 
Corp. 
Priv. 



H, 
B, 
B, 
K, 
F, 
A, 
A, 
A, 
B, 
F. 
G. 
A. 
D, 
K, 
E. 
G, 
B, 
C, 
F. 

Mus., H, 

Priv., D, 
H, 
C, 
K, 
F, 
E. 
G, 

Qur. M'r., 
Capt.. K. 

Priv.. E, 
H, 
C, 
H, 
B, 
E, 
K, 
K, 
E, 
G. 
H, 
B, 
B, 
H, 
C, 
E, 
G, 
K, 
G, 
H. 
K, 
I, 
G, 
A, 
K, 
H, 
D, 
A, 
H, 
F, 
G, 
B, 

Mus., B. 

Priv., E. 
Wag, 



1st Sergt 
Priv 



Sergt., 
Priv., 

Corp., 
Priv., 



Corp 
Priv. 

2d I.t., 
Priv., 

2d Lt., 
Priv 



1st Lt. 

Sergt. 

Priv. 



99 Inf. 
54 

87 

87 

46 
116 
106 

30 

93 

47 
7 Cav, 
Co. 

55 Inf. 

13 

ll 

20 

41 

63 

87 
106 
114 

1 Art. 
87 Inf. 
53 

14 

33 

20 

15 

26 

17 

47 

87 

95 
114 

17 

11 
101 

32 

2 Cav. 
37 Inf. 

126 

95 

11 

13 

2S 

33 

77 

87 

1 Cav. 
127 Inf. 
lis 

10 Cav. 

17 Int. 

37 

47 

47 
lis 

20 

13 

37 

87 

95 

61 
126 

63 

48 

32 

94 

11 

40 

54 
103 

20 
8 

26 

30 

37 

40 

45 

63 

81 

90 

94 

95 
103 
114 
120 
124 

14 

17 
120 

40 

45 

70 

94 

56 

95 

94 

99 

72 

93 



Ferry 
Shelbyville 
Wayne Co. 
White '^o. 
Freeport 
Long Creek 
Sweetwater 

Berlin 
Warrenton 

Burlington 

La Salle 

Sterling 

Effingham 

Joliet 

Moweaqua 

White Co. 
Elkhart 

Decatur, Mich. 

Edwards Co. 

Shawneetown 

Manchester 

Galesburg 

Joliet 

Roscoe 

Waynesville 

Lawn Ridge 

Riley 

Monmouth 

Thebes 

Meredosia 

Pittsfield 
Mendota 
Port Byron 
Belvidere 
Marion Co. 
Pierceville 

Taylorville 
Nebraska 
White Co. 
Versailles 
Little Rock 
Warsaw 
Logan Co. 

Mendota 
Pekin 
Tiskilwa 
Hamilton 

Sterling 

Mendota 

White Co. 

Le Roy 

Kane 

Port Byron 

Macon Co. 

Crifd'n Co.. Ky. 

Vandalia 

Mackinaw 

Marion Co. 

Enterprise 

Clark Co. 

Canton 

Kankakee 

Vandalia 

Lexington 

Bond Co. 

Granby. Mo. 

Knight's Prairie 

Wataga 

Decatur 

De Soto 

Rockford 

Bloomington 

Grafton 

Pleasant Plains 
Pope Co. 
Chicago 
Girard 
Monmouth 
Johnson Co. 
Clay City 
Washington 
Urbana 
Randolph 
Pope Co. 
Marengo 
Bloomington 
Pittsfield 
Chicago 
Princeton 
Urbana 



Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith.. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smitli. 

Smitli. 

Smith, 

Smitli, 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith. 

Smith. 

Smitli. 

Smith. 

Smith, 

Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith, 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smitli. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith, 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith, 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith, 
Smith, 



No. 



James R. 

J.unes T. 
James W. 
James W. 
James W. 
James W. 
James W. 
James W. 
Jarvis B. 
Jason W. 
Jerome B. 
Jesse 
Jesse 
Joel 
Jolm 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John B. 
John C. 
John C. 
John C. 
.Inlin Cond 
John E. 
John E. 
John F. 
John F. 
Jolin F. 
John H. 
John H, 
John H. 
John H. 
John J. 
Jolin J. 
John J. 
John J. 
John L. 
John M. 
John M. 
John M. 
John M. 
John M. 
John M. 
John N. 
John P. 
John P. 
John R. 
John S. 
John S. 
John T. 
John T. 

John T. 

John W. 

John W. 

John W. 

John W. 

John W. 

John 

John 

John 

Jonathan 

Joseph 

Joseph 

Joseph 

.To??eph 

Joseph 

Joseph 

Joseph 

Joseph 

Joseph 

.Toseph 

Joseph H. 

Joseph M. 

Joseph N. 

Joseph P. 

Joseph P. 

Joseph S. 

Judson 

Julius 

Justine 

J. C. W. 

J. M. V. 

Lafayette 



Blacksmith 
Priv. 



W. 

W. 

w. 



A. 
C. 
C. 
E. 



Priv., B, 

Adjutant, 

Priv., A, 

K, 

I, 

Corp., G, 

Sergt., H, 

Priv., E, 

Capt., B, 

Priv., C, 

1st Sergt., A. 

Priv., D, 

G, 

A, 

B, 

F, 

I, 

K, 

B, 

D, 

Corp., I. 

Priv., K, 

I, 

B, 

G, 

H, 

A, 

A, 

F, 

B, 

Corp.. I, 

Priv., K, 

C. 

K, 

2 B, 

K, 

D. 

C, 

H, 

F, 

t Lt. Cnl.. 

Priv., D, 

Brig. Gen., 

Priv., G, 

E, 

I, 

I, 

A, 

Corp., F, 

Priv., F, 

B, 

C, 

Sergt., H 

Priv., E. 

G, 

K, 

H, 

E. 

C, 

G, 

G, 

G, 

F, 

C, 

C, 

Corp., A, 

2d Lt., C, 

Priv., K, 

Asst. Sur.. 

Priv., D, 
F, 

Corp., F, 

Priv., H. 
B, 
A, 
G, 
A, 
Farrier, G, 

Priv., C, 
D, 
K, 
F, 
B, 
F, 
C, 
B, 
A, 
B, 
H. D, 

Sergt., K, 

Corp., A, 
K, 
K, 

Priv., C, 

Corp., E. 

Priv., F, 

E, 

Chief Bugler, 

Priv., I, 

F, 

H, 



13 Inf. 
54 



8 

14 

26 

31 

37 

113 

53 

95 

20 

114 

126 



Prophetstown 
Mattoon 
Decatur 
Glasgow 
Centerville 
Jackson Co. 
Moline 
Barrington 
Ottawa 
Alden 
Champaign 
Virginia 
Port Byron 
Cumberland 
Decatur 
Jerseyville 
Freeport 
Carroll Co. 
Joliet 
Scotland 
Canton 
Carlyle 
Alexander Co 
Lincoln 
Taylorville 
Radnor 
Chicago 
Du Quoin 
White Co. 
Heyworth 
Peoria 
Secor 

Williamsville 
Fairfield 
Geneva 
Fox 

Blueville 
Liverpool 
Jersey Co. 
Kewanee 
Q. M.. Chicago 



1 Cav, 
8 inf. 

14 

15 

15 

20 

28 

28 

30 

31 

32 

41 

47 

72 

81 

87 

94 
108 
108 
114 
124 
127 
127 
130 

17 

99 
124 
A. 

11 Inf. 

20 Inf. 
116 
2 Cav 

13 Inf. 

15 

41 
2 Art. 

15 Inf. 

26 

61 
124 
106 

18 

77 

93 

95 

95 
103 

55 

81 
126 
116 

93 
103 

37 

55 

124 

11 

14 

17 

77 

99 
llfi 
130 
5 Cav. 

99 Inf. 
,8 

13 

48 

53 

87 
5 Cav. 

77 Inf. 

26 
113 
127 

.87 

28 

95 

95 
116 

37 
127 

53 
5 Cav. 

11 Inf. 

63 

S3 



Co 



Mo. 



T'nion Co. 

Galena 

Kankakee 

Clark Co. 

Peru 

McHenry 

Freeport 

Clinton 

Scott Co.. 

Warren 

Millersburg 

Lawrence Co. 

Chicago 

Lincoln 

Franklin Co. 

Long Pt. 

Arispe 

Chemung 

Flora 

Canton 

La Salle 

Carbondale 

Sullivan 

Long Creek 

Camden 

Farmington 

Danville 

Cedar Rapids. 

la. 
Colchester 
Pulaski Co. 
Jersey Co. 
Waterford 
Rosefield 
.Summer Hill 
Macon Co. 
Columbia 
Oconee 
Pittsfield 
OIney 
Lisle 

McLeansboro 
Ottawa 
White Co. 
Bloomington 
Hollis 

Effingham Co. 
Chebanse 
Vienna 
White Co. 
Lewiston 
Boone 
Le Roy 
Wheatland 
Mendota 
Little Rock 
Kank.akee 
Effingham 
Vienna 
Carbondale 
Ionia 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



G75 



Smith, 


Lafayette 


Corp. 


, F, 


15 Cav, 


, Benton 


Smith, 


Sidney 


Priv., 


c, 


20 Inf. 


Lexington 
Chicago 


Smith, 


Leroy 


Priv.. 


B, 


94 Inf. 


Heyworth, 


Smith, 


Sidney C. 




G. 


113 


Smith, 


Leroy J. 




H 


124 


Aurora 


Smith, 


Sidney M. 


Corp., 


K. 


45 


Wataga 


Smith, 


Livingston 




I, 


lOG 


Bowles 


Smith, 


Silas M. 


Priv. 


,E. 


97 


Hidalgo 


Smith, 


Louis JVI. 




C, 


124 


Jerseyville 


Smith, 


Simon 




D, 


15 


Beloit. Wis. 


Smith, 


Luther 




F, 


45 


Bonus 


Smith, 


Skilton 




G. 


2 Art. 


Sycamore 
Mendota 


Smith, 


Madison A. 




F, 


54 


Terre Haute. 


Smith, 


Solomon B. 


Mus. 


E. 


37 Inf. 












Ind. 


Smith. 


Spear S. 


Priv. 


. c, 


94 


Lexington 


Smith, 


Major 




H, 


20 


Hennepin 


Smith. 


Steohen 


Corp., 


A, 


97 


Bunker Hill 


Smith, 


Malcom F. 


Sergt., 


E, 


113 


Barrington 


Smith. 


Stephen T. 


Priv., 


, G, 


76 


Urbana 


Smith, 


Mai'cena 


Priv., 


, G, 


72 


Lamoine 


Smith, 


Stephen A. 




D 


29 


New Haven 
Downs 


Smith, 


Marquis D. 




G, 


IS 


Fairfield 


Smith, 


Sylvester 




F. 


94 


Smith, 


Martin 




G, 


46 


Freeport 


Smith, 


Theodore A. 


Corp., 


. E, 


17 


Galesburg 


Smith, 


Martin 


1st Sergt, 


• , I, 


55 


Morris 


Smith. 


Theopholis 


Priv. 


, c. 


87 


White Co. 


Smith, 


Martin 


Priv., 


D, 


90 


Joliet 


Smith. 


Thomas 1st 


Sergt., 


F, 


26 


Fairmount 


Smith, 


Martin A. 


Corp., 


. C, 


11 


Marion Co. 


Smith, 


Thomas 


Priv., 


O, 


87 


Mt. Erie 


Smith, 


Mathias 


Priv 


I. 


94 


Mackinaw 


Smith. 


Thomas 




K, 


87 


Albion 


Smith, 


Matthew 




H, 


54 




Smith. 


Thomas 




K, 


93 


Hall 


Smitli, 


Mclaiichton 


Lt. Col 




45 


Rockford 


Smith. 


Thomas A. 


1st Lt., 


, D, 


32 


tireenfield 


Smith, 


Melvin G. 


Corp., 


^'f. 


72 


Chicago 


Smith. 


Thomas B. 


Priv., 


, B, 


93 


Kendall Co. 


Smith, 


Michael 


Priv., 


B, 


87 


Grayville 


Smith. 


Thomas C. 




C, 


11 


Union Co. 


Smith, 


Michael 


Mus., 


E, 


90 


Waukegan 


Smith, 


Thomas E. 




F, 


41 


Clinton 


Smith, 


Milton 


Priv., 


, F, 


26 


Sidney 


Smith, 


Thomas H. 




D, 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


Smith, 


Morris 




A, 


2 Art. 


Peoria 


Smith. 


Thomas J. 


Mus., 


D, 


S7 


Fairfield 


Smith, 


Moses H. 


Sergt., 


G, 


40 Inf. 


Burnt Hl.ll 


Smith. 


Thomas J. 


Priv., 


, B, 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


Smith, 


Moses S. 


Priv., 


D, 


29 


New Haven 


Smith. 


Thomas K. 




B, 


103 


Canton 


Smith, 


Myron C. 




I, 


77 


Elm.wood 


Smith. 


Thomas M. 




G, 


127 


Chicago 


Smith, 


Nathaniel 




F, 


40 


Knight's Prairie 


Smith. 


Thomas W. 




G, 


116 


Oakley 


Smith, 


Nelson 




D, 


26 


Griggsville 


Smith. 


T. P. 


2d Lt., 


- K. 


29 


Massac 


Smith. 


Noah F. 




A. 


106 


Berlin 


Smith. 


Valentine 


Priv 


.. I. 


IK! 


Decatur 


Smith, 


Oliver W. 




F. 


13 


Sycamore 


Smith, 


Vinzenz 




B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Smitli, 


Oscar F. 




A, 


11 


Stephenson Co. 


Smith, 


Virginius W. 




D, 


29 Inf. 


Gallatin Co. 


Smith, 


Othello 




E, 


13 


Serena 


Smith. 


Wilev 




F, 


87 


White Co. 


Smith, 


Otis A. 




L, 


2 Art. 


York 


Smith, 


Wilev 




E, 


3 Cav. 




Smitli, 


Otis B. 




E, 


77 Inf. 


Elmwood 


Smith. 


William 




K, 


11 Inf. 


Utica 


Smith. 


Otis H. 


1st Lt. 


, C, 


95 


Dunham 


Smith. 


William 




K. 


37 


State Line 


Smith, 


Ovid 


Priv., 


K, 


3 Cav. 


Livingston Co. 


Smith. 


"V^'illiam 




G. 


46 


Freeport 


Smith, 


Owen 


Sergt., 


A, 


90 Inf. 


Rockford 


Smith. 


William 




G, 


54 


Cumberland 


Smith, 


Owen M. 


Priv., 


.A, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Smith. 


William 




C. 


56 


White Co. 


Smith, 


Patrick 




G, 


90 


Chicago 


Smith, 


William 




P, 


72 


Chicago 


Smith. 


Patrick 




H, 


114 


Fancy Creek 


Smith. 


William 




E, 


76 


Ash Grove 


Smith. 


Perry 




K, 


99 


Barry 


Smith. 


William 




H, 


93 


Neponset 


Smith. 


Peter 




B, 


108 


Metamora 


Smith. 
Smith. 


William 




H, 


113 


Momence 


Smith. 


Peter 




B, 


114 


Pleasant Plains 


William 




B, 


114 




Smith. 


Peter 




C, 


126 


Sullivan 


Smith. 


William 




I, 


114 


Mt. Pulaski 


Smith, 


Peter E. 




B, 


26 


Freeport 


Smith. 


William 


Corp. 


, G. 


116 


Oakley 


Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith, 


Peter H. 
Philip 
Philip A. 


Corp. 

Priv. 


■ P, 

, F. 

p, 


97 
90 
2 Art. 


Sharon 

Chicago 

C. Girardeau, 


Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith, 


William 
William 
William 


Priv. 


. E, 
K. 
F. 


124 
127 
130 


Aurora 
Fox 
Bond Co. 












Mo. 


Smith. 


William B 


. Thielema 


nn's Cav 


. Crittenden Co. 


Smith, 


Philip T. 




c, 


47 Inf. 


Utica 












Ky. 


Smith. 
Smith, 


Pleasant 
Rial 




E. 
H 


56 
95 
97 


Saline Co. 


Smith. 
Smith. 


William 
William 




K. 
G, 


5 Cav 
11 


. Liberty 
Otto 


Smith, 


Richard 




C, 


News 


Smith. 


William. Jr. 




H, 


87 Inf. 


Edwards Co. 


Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith, 


Richard A. 
Richard Hix 
Richard W. 
Francis 
Francis M. 
Francis M. 
Frank 
Frank 
Fr.'inklin 
r ranklin 


Capt. 
Priv. 

Lt. Col 
Priv. 


, F, 
, B, 

D. 

G, 

"c, 

B, 
A, 
D, 
B, 


13 
113 
15 
77 
17 
17 
61 

2 Cav 
20 Inf. 
77 


Courtland 
Essex 
Nora 
KicUapcn 
Galesburg 
Canton 
Hardin 
. Lane 
Pontiac 
Magnolia 


Smith. 
Smith, 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith, 
Smith. 
Smith. 
Smith, 
Smith. 


William. Jr. 
William A. 
William A. 
William A. 
William A. 
■^'illiam A. 
William A. 
William B. 
William B. 
William C. 
William C. 


Mus. 
Priv 


K. 
F, 

c, 

, P. 

• . I. 
K. 
A, 
B. 
B. 
H, 
A, 


5 Cav 
114 Inf. 
103 
103 
106 
106 
5 Cav. 
41 Inf. 
61 
8 
103 


. Sparta 
Ashland 
Farmington 
Bushnell 
Elkhart 
Sweetwater 
Cumberland Co. 
Sullivan 
Kane 
Vand.alia 
Fulton Co. 


Smith, 


Fred A. 


Capt., 


B, 


15 


Genoa 


Smith, 


William C. 


Corp. 
Priv. 


, B, 


131 


Elizabethtown 


Smith. 


Fred W. 


Capt., 


, A, 


15 


Woodstock 


Smith. 


"n'illiam E. 


, G, 


97 


Carlinville 


Smith, 


Frederick 


Priv., 


D. 


116 


Friend's Creek 


Smith. 


William E. 


Ailit . 




124 


Woodstock 


Smith, 


Frederick C 




K, 


17 


B: th 


Smith. 


William F. 


Priv. 


. K, 


15 


Carroll Co. 


Smith, 


Robert 


Capt., 


, G. 


4(! 


Lena 


Smith. 


^"illiam F. 


Corp. 


. E, 


95 


Coral 


Smith, 


Robert 


Priv 


.. I. 


76 


Rockville 


Smith. 


William F. 


Priv., 


, H 


101 


Franklin 


Smith. 


Robert 




K. 


10 Cav. 


Versailles 


Smith, 


William F. 




F, 


137 


Piano 


Smith. 


Robert A. 


Sergt. 


. D. 


32 Inf. 


Athensville 


Smith. 


William G. 




A, 


53 


Brookfleld 


Smith, 


Robert B. 


Priv..T. 


2 Cav. 


Mt. Pleasant 


Smith. 


William H. 




E, 


15 


Waddams 


Smith, 


Robert C 




I. 


106 Inf. 


Elkhart 


Smith. 


"William H. 




K, 


37 


Danville 


Smith, 


Robert E. 




A. 


97 


Woodburn 


Smith. 


William H. 




K, 


41 


Clinton 


Smith. 


Robert G. 




A, 


95 


Riley 


Smith, 


William H. 




F, 


106 


I-ogan Co. 


Smith. 


Robert I. 




E, 


32 


Moweaqua 


Smith. 


William H. H. 


Corp., 


, H, 


41 


Shelbv Co. 


Smith. 


Robert L. 




G, 


99 


New Hartfoi'd 


Smith. 


William J. 


Priv. 


, D, 


130 


Blueville 


Smith. 


Robert N. 




P. 


76 


Otto 


Smith, 


"tt'llliam K. 




A, 


11 


South Pass 


Smith, 


Rudolf 




F, 


2 Art. 


Scott Co., Mo. 


Smith, 


William L. 




E. 


94 


McLean Co. 


Smith, 


Rufus 




K, 


95 Inf. 


Le Roy 


Smith, 


William L. 




G, 


95 


Flora 


Smith, 


Rufus D. 




H. 


20 


Granville 


Smith. 


William M. 




c, 


18 


Jackson Co. 


Smith, 


Rufus P. 




B. 


47 


Mason Co. 


Smith. 


William O. 




I, 


81 


Pulaski 


Smith. 


Samuel 




F, 


17 




Smith. 


William P. 




c. 


131 


Massac Co. 


Smith, 


Samuel 




G, 


26 


Grayville 


Smith. 


William R. 




I. 


26 


Lincoln 


Smith, 


Samuel 




A. 


33 


New Market 


Smith. 


William R. 




F, 


127 


Little Rock 


Smith. 


Samuel 




A, 


101 


Meredosia 


Smith. 


William S. 




K. 


26 


McLean 


Smith, 


Samuel A. 




I, 


106 


Elkhart 


Smith. 


William V. 




F, 


93 




Smith, 


Samuel C. 




H, 


99 


Calhoun Co. 


Smith. 


William W. 




H, 


99 


Barry 


Smith, 


Samuel C. 


Jr. 


F. 


14 


Jerseyville 


Smith, 


W. N. 




G. 


55 


Bushnell 


Smith, 


Sanriuel P. 




G. 


87 


White Co. 


Smith, 


Zachariah 




P. 


47 


Elmore 


Smith, 


Samuel G. 




D, 


99 


Barry 


Smithers, Andrew H. 




C. 


99 


Louisiana. Mo. 


Smith, 


Samuel H. 




E. 


13 


Morrison 


Smithers. Ellas 




E, 


127 


St. Charles 


Smith. 


Samuel H. 




B, 


32 


Vandalia 


Smithi 


ng. John 




c, 


127 


Hampshire 


Smith. 


Samuel J. 


1st Lt. 


, E. 


77 


Hollis 


Smiths 


\ John 




H, 


11 


UUin 

Elizabethtown 

Roseville 

Franklin Co. 

Dixon 

New Rutland 

White Co. 


Smith. 


S.amuel K. 


Priv. 


. c, 


15 


Rockford 


Smock 


, Madison 




c. 


4S 


Smith, 


.Samuel S. 




G, 


87 


Enfield 


Smock 


. Samuel H. 




H, 


2 Cav. 


Smith, 


Samuel S. 


1st Lt. 


. F. 


1 Art. 


Elkhorn 


Smothers. William J. 




A. 


IS Inf. 
13 
2 Art. 


Smith. 
Smith. 


Samuel W. 
Sanford 


Privi, H. 
G. 


33 Inf. 
93 


Maquon 
Oneco 


Smurr. Thomas H. 
Smurthwait. Thomas 




A. 
K. 


Smith! 


Sherman S. 




B. 


13 


Sterling 


Smuthers. James 




B. 


56 Inf. 



676 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Smuthers, Martin 


Priv. 


. F, 


15 Cav. 


, Benton 


Smutz, Isaiah 


Corp. 


, K. 


76 Inf. 


Paxton 


Smyser, Alfred N. 


Capt. 


, c. 


126 


Sullivan 


Smyth. Herman A. 


Corp 


'•, I, 


126 


Coal Valley 


Smythe. Charles 


Priv 


., I, 


108 


Peoria 


Snail, John J. 




F, 


1 Art. 


Dixon 


Snapp, William 




F, 


55 Inf. 


Bushnell 


Snead. John H. 


Corp. 


, c. 


48 


Elizabethtown 


Snead, William 


Priv. 


, c. 


48 


Illinois 


Snearly. Edgar 


Mus. 


, G. 


63 


Robinson 


Snee, Nathan W. 


Priv 


.. I, 


76 


Rockville 


Sneidecker. Charles H 




H, 


124 


Aurora 


Snell, Burton H. 




I, 


37 


Bnnus 


Snell, Garrett S. 




I, 


37 


Boone Co. 


Snell. George H. 




L, 


3 Cav 


. Staunton 


Snell, Henry 




K, 


63 Inf. 


Charleston 


Snell. John 




u 


2 Art. 


Polo 


Snell. Milton W. 




I, 


37 Inf. 


Bonus 


Snell. R. J. 




F, 


37 




Snell. Samuel 




H, 


17 


Liverpool 


Snell, William 




B, 


90 


Council Hill 


Snell, William 1st 


Sergt. 


, L. 


3 Cav, 


. Staunton 


Snell. William O. 


Priv. 


, c, 


72 Inf. 


Chicago 


Snelling. William 




H, 


87 


Edwards Co. 


Snelson, Hampton 




H, 


114 


Fancy Creek 


Snider, Leonard M. 




D, 


26 


Island Grove 


Snider, Orville 




I, 


103 


Pleasant 


Snider, Samuel P. 




K, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Snider, William H. 




I, 


103 


Bernadotte 


Snifin, John 




K. 


108 


Tremont 


Snodgrass, Addison F. 


Corp., 


. D. 


54 


Mason 


Snodgrass, Ambrose 


Priv 


•. I, 


114 


Springfield 


Snodgras'S, Eli D. 




B, 


114 


Cotton Hill 


Snodgrass, Isaac 




K, 


114 


Menard Cn. 


Snodgrass, James T. 




A. 


5 Cav. 


Cumberland Co. 


Snodgrass, John 




I, 


114 Inf. 


Springfield 


Snodgrass. J. E. 


Corp. 


, c. 


30 


Sparta 


Snodgrass, Rhodes 


Priv., 


K, 


114 


Menard Co. 


Snodgrass, Robert 




D. 


103 


Fairview 


Snodgrass. William 




I. 


106 


Elkhart 


Snook. William 




(', 


55 


Durand 


Snover, Charles 




A, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Snow, Artemas 




F, 


45 




Snow, Augustine A. 


2d Lt. 


, A, 


14 


Beardstown 


Snow, Byron 


Priv., 


H. 


124 


Aurora 


Snow, Franklin 




K, 


94 


Bloomington 


Snow, George O. 




H, 


124 


Aurora 


Snow, George W. 




G. 


95 


Flora 


Snow, Luke 




I. 


124 


Beverly 


Snow, Thomas N. 




E, 


61 


Kane 


Snow, W^illard 




H, 


40 




Snowdall, Edward. .Jr. 




H, 


87 


Edwards Co. 


Snowden. William F. 


2d Lt 


•. I, 


5 Cav. 


Prairie City 


Snuffln, John 


Sergt. 


, c, 


63 Inf. 


OIney 


Snyder, Adam 


Priv. 


, G, 


8 


Griggsville 


Snyder, Anderson 




B, 


118 


Warsaw 


Snyder, A, J. 


Sergt,, 


, D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Snyder, Benoni 


Priv. 


, F, 


31 


Johnson Co. 


Snyder, Benjamin F. 




D, 


48 


Nashville 


Snyder, Charles R. 




c, 


11 


Grundy Co, 


Snyder. Charles W. 




A, 


13 


Dixon 


Snyder, Christ F. 




E, 


41 


Moweaqua 


Snyder. Cyrus K. 


Corp., 


H, 


77 


Green 


Snyder, David A. 1st Sergt." 


, F, 


103 


Canton 


Snyder. Edward A. 


2d Lt., 


H, 


46 


Dixon 


Snyder. Frank M. 


Corp., 


, B, 


76 


Urbana 


Snyder, Frederick 


Priv.. 


G. 


37 


Byron 


Snyder, Fred D. 


Sergt., 


, F, 


95 


Hebron 


Snyder, Henry 




G, 


126 


Port Byron 


Snyder, Henry A. 


Priv., 


K. 


41 


Decatur 


Snyder, Henry J. 




D, 


118 


Fall Creek 


Snyder. Jacob 




G, 


13 


Marries Co.. Mo. 


Snyder, Jacob 




F, 


81 


Anna 


Snyder, Jacob 




A, 


127 


Kendall Co. 


Snyder, Jacob H. 


Mus, 


.. I, 


77 


Elmwood 


Snyder, James 


Mus., 


K, 


130 




Snyder, James 


Priv., 


F, 


5 Cav. 


Robinson 


Snyder, James A. 




K. 


97 Inf. 


Newbern 


Snyder. John 




D, 


lis 


Pall Creek 


Snyder. John 




E, 


,i-o 


Warsaw 


Snyder. John K. 




E, 


94 


McLean Co. 


Snyder, John W. 




K, 


97 


Newbern 


Snyder, Joseph 


Sergt., 


E, 


54 


St. Marie 


Snyder. Joseph C. 


Priv., 


F, 


93 




Snyder. Lawrence 




F, 


1 Art. 


Jacksonville 


Snyder. Nicholas 




F, 


47 Inf. 


Peoria 


Snyder, Peter 




D, 


26 


Berlin 


Snyder, Peter O. 




F, 


76 


Yellow Head 


Snyder, Reuben 




K, 


13 


Naperville 


Snyder. Samuel 




G, 


126 


Port Byron 


Snyder, Samuel W. 




C, 


116 


Long Creek 


Snyder, Thomas A. 




B, 


116 


Decatur 


Snyder. Uriah 




A, 


114 


Cass Co. 


Snyder, William C. 


Corp.. 


F, 


1 Art. 


Dixon 


Snyther, John 


Thielema nn's Cav. 


Crittenden Co., 

Ky. 
Crittenden Co.. 


Snyther, Nathan PrI. 


Thielemann's Cav. 










Ky. 


Sodders, George W. 


Corp., 


A. 


87 Inf. 


Hamilton Co. 


Sohn. John 


Priv., 


D, 


118 


Quincy 


Sohrey. Christian 




G, 


43 


Burlington 


Solenberger. Michael 




D. 


126 


Edgington 



Soles, Ashoill H. Corp., B, 

Soles, Horace G. Prlv., C, 

Soltisburg. Itudoiph A, 

Solfisburg. Samuel A, 

Sollars, Roland G. E, 

Sollinger, Jolm B, 

Solomon, Cliarles C. I 

Solomon, John E, 

.Sdlnmau. Thomas a, 

Solterbach. Christian G, 

Somar, William B, 

Somers, Edward K, 

Somers, John W. Com. Sergt., 

Sommer, John Priv., E, 

Sommer Philip F, 

Sommerhalter, Bernhardt F, 

Sommers, Henry C. 1st Lt., G, 

Sommers, William 

Sondberg, Daniel 

Sonderland, Olof 

Songer, Daniel 

Songer, John A, 

Son.E-er Samuel 

Songer, William C. 

Songster, Calvin A. 

Sonnason, Peter 

Sonnenberg. Andreas 

Sonnett, Alex R. 

Soost, Wilhelm 

Soper, Asaph 

Soper, James S. 

Sopher, Moses 

Sorralls, Peter 

Sorrel, J,imes 

Sorrells, John 

Sorrels, Samuel 

Sorter, George W. 

Souder, Benjamin F. 

Soule, Henry 

Soules, Oscar 

Sours, James 

South, Archibald M, 

South, Leonard 

Southar, Ferdinand 

Southerland, George W, 

Southerland. Josepii 



Priv.. G, 

B, 

F, 

H, 

Sergt., A, 

Priv., A, 
H, 

Corp., G, 

Priv., I, 

A, 

H, 

G, 

!2d Lt., l', 
Priv., K, 

Sergt., F, 

Priv., E, 

B, 

Corp., H, 
Priv., E, 
Corp., I, 
Priv., F, 

Sergt., C, 
Priv,, B, 
Mus., C, 
Priv., B. 

A, 
I, 

D. 
Southern, Cornelius H, 
Southeron, William A. F, 
Southwick, David A, 
Southwick, James W. Sergt., B, 
Southworth. Gardiner S. Q. M., 
Soverns, Oscar Priv.. A, 
Soward, Joseph B, 
Soward, Robert M. B 
Sowards. Washington W. G. 
- B. 

F. 

E, 

Corp. I, 

Priv., I, 

I, 

H, 

Sergt. I, 

Priv., I, 

K, 



Sowell, William H. 

Sowerby, Wilson 

Sowers, Henry 

Sowers, Henry 

Sowers, -liram 

Sowers, Richard B. 

Sowles, Joseph M. 

Spaar, Henry 

Spagle, Philip D. 

Spaiin Adam 

Spaids. Commodore C. Corp., A, 

Spain, James Priv., E, 

Spain, Moses 

Spainhower. Henry C. 

Spaldinsr, Charles W. 1st Lt 

Spand.ui. John M. Priv 

Spangler. Cvrus 

Spangler. Eli.iah 

Spangler. Israel J. 

Snangler, Isaac 

Spangler John 

Spangler. John S. 1st Lt. 

Spangler. William H. Priv. 

Spann, Solomon 

Spann, Ttinmas C 

Spann, Willis W. 

Spar, George W. 

Sparger, Samuel 

Sparhank. Bernan K, 

Spark, John 

Sparkes, Samuel 

Sparks, Beniamin 

Sparks, David R. 

Sparks, John 

Sparks, Noah 

Sparks, Roval 

Sparks. Solomon C. 

Sparks. William 

Sparling I.lichael 

Sparrestrom, Frederick Capt., G 

Sparrow, David W. Priv., K, 

Spates. Alfred 

Spaulding. DuQley 

Spaulding. Eugene E 

Spaulding. George 



E. 
C. 
C. 
H. 
I. 
C, 
H, 
K, 
D, 
K. 
D. 
C, 
Q. M. Sergt., 

Corp., A. 

Priv., G. 
H, 
Corp., I, 

Priv., C. 

Corp., D, 

Priv.. K. 

Capt.. L, 

Priv.. K, 

K, 
Wag., C, 
Corp., I, 
Priv., B, 



G, 

B, 

I, 

H, 



104 Inf. 

37 
ll-'7 
127 
116 
118 
126 

20 
131 

43 
130 

47 

76 

2 Art. 
43 Inf. 
43 

108 
108 

43 
108 
131 
116 

56 
131 

55 

18 

43 
103 
114 

30 
127 
118 

33 
106 
120 

56 

72 

20 

37 

37 
5 Cav. 

87 Inf. 
114 
126 

13 
1 ^rt. 
106 Inf. 

97 

3 Cav. 
114 Inf. 

94 
5 Cav. 
131 Inf. 

33 

30 
124 

97 

99 

81 

81 

55 

It 

48 

43 

4 Cav. 
76 Inf. 
76 
41 
20 
77 
61 
93 

3 Cav. 
3 
126 Inf. 
lis 
126 

99 

56 

81 

47 
103 

95 
126 

87 

54 

3 Cav. 
101 Inf. 

26 
101 

93 

72 

43 
2 Art. 
2 Cav. 

41 Inf. 

45 
127 
il3 



Chatham 
Waukegan 
ivendall Co. 
Oswego 
Decatur 
Carthage 
Rock Island 
Clinton 
Massac Co. 
Mud C'k Pr'rle 
Sangamon Co. 
Wyoming 
Urbana 
Belleville 
Columbus 
Colujnba 
Peoria 
Peoria 
Berlin 
Peoria 
Metropolis 
Decatur 
Massac Co. 
Metropolis 
La Salle 
Jon3sboro 
Belleville 
Lewistown 
Springfield 

El^in 
Hamilton 



Lynnville 
Atlanta 

Wayne Co. 

Lemont 

Ottawa 

Antioch 

Wauconda 

WJiite Co. 
Rochester 
Sullivan 
vjswego 

Lincoln 
Ramsey 
, Chatham 
Woodside 
Algonquin 
JVIcLean Co. 

Hardin Co. 
Selma 
Loami 
Galvc 
Hidalgo 
Bedford 
Villa Ridge 
Wetaug 
Miliedgeviile 
Washburn 
Johnsonville 
Belleville 
Chicago 
Asli Gro-\'e 
Ash Grove 
Clinton 
Bloomington 
Peoria 
Frederick 
Walnut 
Livingston 
Livingston 
Irving 
Hancock, 
Irving 
Pittsfield 
White Co. 
Perry Co. 
Sparland 
Lewistown 
Algonquin 
Sullivan 
Wayne Co. 
Neofra 
Staunton 

Wbs'r Co., Ky. 
Jacksonville 
Wyanet 
Ellisville 
Louisville 
Cliicago 
Pittsfield 
T.Tviorville 
Magnolia, Wis. 
Hano--er 
Chebanse 



676. 



^^^ ^"Ukurt^oli'"' ^"^P"^^'- Co. U 3rd Cavalry. 
Read Smnhe.^samuel S.. for Smith. Samuel 3. 

676. Add Stafford,^James T.. Private. Co. A. Uth Infan- 



676. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



677 



Spaulding, George H. Priv., C, 

Spaulding. Henry A. A, 

Spaulding, John G, 

Spaulding, John A. I, 
Spaulding. Joseph A. 

Spaulding, Thos. B. 1st Lt., K, 

Speaker, Jacob Priv., H, 

Spear, Edward II. K, 

Sprar, Greenville A. 2d Lt., H, 

Spear, John Priv., G, 

Spear, Thomas A, 

Snear, William G, 

Spear, William E. A, 

Spears, Andrew H, 

Spears, George N. F, 

Spears, Henrv C. Corp., F, 

Spears, John W. Priv., B, 

Spi'cht, Coorge B, 

Specia, Gilbury B, 

Specia, Peter B, 

Speck, James R. A, 

Speck, John F, 

Speck. John A, 

Speck. Wade M. A, 

Speck, William H, 

Speck, Woody T. A, 

Speece, Thomas B. C, 

Speedy, Robert G. E, 

Speer, James Sergt.,. I. 

Speer, James A. H. Corp., A, 

Speer, John G. Sergt., B, 

Speers, Lee Priv., D, 

Speers. William H. A, 

Speidee, David S. Sergt., B, 

Speiuee, Philip F. Priv., B. 

Speller, William C, 
Spellman, Abraham G. Corp., E, 



15 Inf. Rookford 

1 Art. Lowell, Mass. 

2 Cav. La Harpe 
16 In:'. Long Creek 
127 Elgin 

97 Jerseyville 

114 Clear Lake 

3 Cav. 
Aurora 
X'>Iew Boston 
Pinckneyville 



124 Inf. 
124 

31 
116 
1 Art. 

93 Inf. 

28 



114 

31 

47 

53 

53 
120 

87 
108 
120 
108 
120 
106 

33 

81 

47 
103 

81 
2 Art, 



Spellman, Allan H, 
Spellman, Michael 
Spellman, Perry W. 
Spellman, Thomas 
Spelts, George A. 
Spelts, Louis 
Spence, Charles N. 
Spence, Henry W. 
Spence, John A. 
Spence, John F. 
Spence, Lorenzo G. 
Spence, Thomas W 
Spencer. Abner F. 
Spencer, Andrew J. 
Spencer, Aruza L. 
Spencer, Arthur W. 
Spencer, Burdett E. 
Spencer, Charles W. 
Spender, Daniel 
Spencer, David 
Spencer, Edwin 
Spencer, John 
Spencer, Joseph 
Spencer, Joseph E. 
Spencer, Joseph M. 
Spencer, Lafayette 
Spencer Nathan L. 
Spencer, Richard 
Spencer, Rinaldo 
Spencer. Samuel 
Spencer, Simon W. 
Spencer, William 
Spencer, William 
Spencer. William P. 
Spengler, Alex 
Spengler, Philip 
Spenny. George 
Sperber. Casper 
Spere. Thomas F. 
Spering, Jacob 
Sperling. Christian 
Sperry. Edward 
Sperry, Eli 
Sperry, Henry A. 
Sperry. Henry T. 
Sperry, John 
Sperry, John A. 
Spioer. .^sher C 
Spicer. Ben.iamin F. 
Spicer. Charles 
Spicer, John R. 
Spies, Jacob 
Spiker. Alexander 
Spiker, Robert 
Spiker, Thomas Ij. 
Spiker. William L. 
Spiking, John H. 
Spillar, John B. 
Spinanger. John 
Spinbeck. Andrew 
Spinks, George W. 
Spinneman. Henry 
Spire, John 
Splttler, Henrv 



Priv. 



Priv., D, 
F. 

1st Lt, K, 

Priv., B, 

K, 

K, 

I, 

I, 

I. 

C, 

I, 

I, 

Asst. Surg, 

Priv., K, 

E, 

F, 

Corp., K. 

Priv., A, 

Corp., I, 

Priv., G, 

A, 

C, 

Corp., D, 

H, 

K, 

B, 

Sergt., G, 
Priv., D, 
F, 
E, 
K, 
Corp., K, 
Priv., B, 
A, 
G, 
G, 
G, 
K, 
G, 
D, 
F, 
I, 
G, 
B, 
D, 
B. 
F, 
D, 
D, 
C. 
K, 
B, 
G, 
G, 
G, 
G, 
F. 
C, 
E, 
D, 
C, 
D, 
B, 
E, 



Chicago 

Neponset 

Petersburg 

Tallula 

Saline Co. 

Pekin 

Morris 

Morris 

Pone Co. 

White Co. 

Deer Creek 
Pope Co. 
Deer Creek 
Pope Co. 
Decatur 
Princeton 
Villa Ridge 
Ellisville 
Deerfield 
Murphysboro 
Mossville 
2 Cav. Summerfield 
2 Cav. Summerfield 
Mooris 
Milo 

Bradford 
Paris 
Newark 

PYeeport 

vVaynesville 

Wavnesville 

W'hite Co. 

White Co. 

White Co. 

Elmwood 

Jonesboro 

Jonesboro 

Pittsfield 

Louisville 

Rush 

Richneld 

Joliet 

Iroquois 

Springfield 
Le R.iy 

Chicago 

Clinton 

Padua 

Camden Mills 

Jordansville 

Shawneetown 

Pairbury 

Chalmers 

Nunda 

Banner 

Caledonia 

Abingdon 

Banner 

Metropolis 

Quincy 

10 Cav. Springfield 

11 Cuba 
43 Inf. 

Hoppers Mills 
Friends Creek 
C. Gir'd'u, Mo. 
Waverl" 
2 Cav. La Harpe 
20 Inf. Joliet 

Fremont 

Urbana 

Vienna 

Winnebago Co. 

Tennessee 

Johnson Co. 

Shelbyville 



76 Inf. 

93 

47 

54 

20 

44 

26 

26 

87 

87 

87 

72 

18 

18 

99 

48 

15 
118 

20 

76 
114 

04 
113 

41 

94 

33 

33 

18 

33 

28 

15 
103 

95 

55 
1U3 

56 

i4 



118 
llfi 
2 Art 
14 



72 

76 

48 

11 
124 
120 
126 

1 Art, 
118 Inf. 
118 
lis 
118 

13 

31 
118 

47 
120 

48 

11 

45 



La Harpe 
L.a Harpe 
La Harpe 
Terre Haute 
Sycamore 
Willi.amson 
Warsaw 
Tiskilwa 
Johnpon Co. 
Nashville 
Union Co. 
Derindn. 



Spitz, Valentine Priv., G, 

Spitzer, Andrew K, 

Spitznass, Hermann B, 

Splicer, Henry D, F, 

Spoetter, Martin F, 

Spolander, August J G, 

Sponable, Edwin E. A, 

Sponable, George W. Corp . A, 

Sponable, James E. ls_t Lt., A, 

Sponoke, John 

Spoon, Jacob L. 

Spooner. Charles 

Spooner, Hallet B 

Spore, Seth F. 

Spracklin, J. A. 

Sprading, Jesse C. 

Spradley, Newton 

Spradling, James 

Spradling. John W. 

Spradling. Richard M 

Spragg, Benjamin 

Sprag.a:, John C. 

Spragins. John D. 

Sprague, Albert H. 

Sprague, Benoni 

Sprague, Carson 

Sprague, Edward P 

Sprague, Edward 

Sprague, Elijah 

Sprague, George 

Sprague, George W 

Sprague. Harrison 

Sprague, Isaac 1st Sergt.. B. 

Sprague, James H. Priv.. E. 

Sprague, Nathaniel 

Sprague. Phillip 

Sprague, Valentine B. 

Spreadow. Albert C. 

Spreng, Philip J. 

Sprigg, Fred'k R. Q. M. Sgt . . 

Sprigg, John C. Corp., G. 

Sprimont, Camille Priv., D, 

Spring, Archibald 2d Lt., B, 

Sprins. rh.nrlps E. Qnar. Mr.. 

Spring. Fordyce A, Prin. Mus. , 

Spring, Michael Priv., H, 

Spring, Thomas B, 

Sprinser. Dnvid B. 

Springer, David K, 

Springer, Frank A, 

Springer. Hial B. Corp., A, 

Springer, James Priv., K, 

Springer, John B, 

Springer, Joseph G, 

Springer, Richard M. K, 

Springstead, William K, 

Spritzer, George E. 

Sprong, Robert A, 

Sprouce. Andrew J. A, 

Sproul, George G, 

Sproiii. John G, 

Sproul, Robert G, 

Sproul es. Joseph A, 

Sprouse, David F, 

Sproiise. George B. B, 

Sprouse. Robert S. B, 

Sprouse, Samuel A, 

Sprouse, W. D. 1st Sergt., B 



Priv., L, 

D, 

Corp., G, 

1st Lt., H, 

Corp., D, 

Priv., H, 

F, 

D, 

A, 

A, 

A, 

H, 

H, 

Sergt., E, 

Corp., D, 

Corp., F, 

Priv., D, 

F, 

E, 

D, 

,C, 

E, 

F. 



Co. 



Sprouse. William T. 
Spruell. Charles 
Spruell, John 
Spruell, William R. 
Spry, Ellas 
Spry, Fr.ank 
Spry, John 
Spure, Thomas 
Spurgeon, Alexander 
Spurgeon, John C. 
Spurting, .\ndrew 
Spurling. Isaac W. 
Spurlock, Lewis J. 
Spurr, John M. 
Squares, George W. 
Squibbs. Thomas 
Squire, Oliver P. 
Squires, Charles S. 
Squires, John A. 
Staag, George 

Stack, James 
Stacken. Reuben 
Stackhouse, John 
Stackhouse, John A, 
Stackhouse, Lewis 
Stacy, Britton 
Stadden, John 
Stafford, Brook 
Staffen, Christ 
Stafford, Edwin F. 



Capt., B, 

Priv.. H, 

G. 

H, 

I, 

B, 

F. 

I, 

K, 

Sergt., D. 

Priv., H, 
H. 
G, 
B, 
A, 
F, 

Capt., H. 

Priv., C, 

C, 

F, 



43 Inf. 

55 

43 

18 

43 
114 

95 

95 

95 
5 Cav. 

97 Inf. 

46 

13 
116 
116 
2 Art. 

32 Inf. 

33 

33 

33 

76 

76 

45 

17 
116 

93 

13 

72 

1 Art. 
76 Inf. 

106 
116 

77 
116 
116 

18 

94 

94 

26 

10 Cav, 
114 Inf. 

76 

87 

26 

99 

43 

94 

11 
127 

2 .A.rt. 
n Inf. 
20 

18 
53 
20 

2 Art. 
54 Inf. 

1 Art. 
130 Inf. 
94 
94 
94 

1 Art. 
18 Inf. 
40 
40 
97 
40 
40 
56 
26 
87 
103 
56 
103 
45 
76 
30 
63 
63 
72 
45 



14 
37 
32 
2 Art. 



F, 130 Inf. 

E, 15 

Corp., K, 116 

B, 13 

, F, 106 

, F, 131 

B. 30 

Corp., F, 14 

Wag.. F, 90 

IstLt., B, 124 



Sergt., 
Priv. 



Dutch Hill Pre 
Abin'^don 



Georgetown 
Keithsburg 
Marengo 
Marengo 
Marengo 
Effingham 
Cumberland Co 
Freeport 
Metropolis 
Friends Creek 
Williamsburg 
Scott Co., Mo. 

Clinton 

Clinton 

Clinton 

Ganeer 

Ganeer 

Elizabeth 

Galva 

Cheney's Grove 

Harlem 

Sycamore 

Du Page 

Middleport 

Kankakee 

Atlanta 

Cheneys Grove 

Palatine 

Decatur 

Decatur 

Williamson Co. 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Sumner 

Springfield 

Springfield 

St. Ann 

Gravville 

Gr.avv'ille 

Pittsfield 

Guttenberg, la. 

Heyworth 

Marshall Co. 
Fox 

St.Charles, Mo. 
Stephenson Co. 
Foxtown 
Cairo 
Amity 
Newark 
Jacksonville 
St. Marie 
Chicago 
Harrisonville 
Le Roy 
Delta. 
Le Roy 
Chicago 
Mt. Vernon 
Laclede 
Laclede 
Lanesville 
Laclede 
Kinmundy 
Edwards Co. 
Gravville 
Edwards Co. 
Bernadotte 
White Co. 
Cuba 

Waukegan 
Paxton 
Hardinville 
Decatur 
Macon Co. 
Lamoine 
Warren 
Decatur 
Pekin 
Taylorville 
Cuba 
Verden 

Bollinger Co., 

Mo. 
Greenville 
Oneco 
Decatur 
Empire 
Logan Co. 
Hardin Co. 

Grafton 
Chicago 
Batavia 



678 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Stafford. Geo. B. 1st Sergt. 


C 


lis Inf. 


Montebello 


Stafford, Israel B. 


1st Lt. 


P 


14 


Grafton 


Stafford, James T. 


Wag. 


A 


.13 


Lyndon 


Stafford, Nelson 


Priv. 


A 


116 


Decatur 


Stafford, Oscar B. 




P 


94 


Randolph 


Stafford, Seymour 




F 


13 


Sycamore 


Stafford, William 




F 


103 


Vermont 


Stafford, William H. 




K 


17 


Havana 


Staford, John 




F 


63 


Chester 


Stage, Martin L. 




E 


124 


Aurora 


Stage, Napoleon B. Quar. Mr., 




126 


Bloomfleld 


Stage, Theodore 


Priv. 


B 


26 


Stephenson Co. 


Stage, William 




A 


6a 


Olney 


Staggers, Culver 


1st I.t 


, I 


106 


Elkhart 


Staggers, Jacob M. 


Priv 


, I 


lOG 


Elkhart 


Stagner, William J. 




K 


18 


Benton 


Staher, Joseph 




F 


8 


Pekin 


Stahl, Augustus 




H 


8 


Vandalia 


Stahl, Edw. K. 




H 


94 


Bloomington 


Stahl, George 




H 


11 


La Salle 


Stahl, George P. 


Sergt. 


K 


54 


Ramsey 


Stahl, John 


Priv 


,1 


114 


Dawson 


Stahl, Wilson O. 


Corp. 


H 


94 


Bloomington 


Stahlberger, John 


Priv. 


F 


43 


Freedom 


Stahn, Emil A. 


Corp. 


F 


45 


Cherry Valley 


Staiger, August 


Priv. 


G 


43 




Stailey, John W. 




B 


61 


Carrollton 


Stainbrook, Hiram 




D 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


Stake, George E. 


Corp. 


A 


3 Cav 


Chatham 


Stalker, Albei-t- B. 


Priv. 


D 


11 Inf. 


Winnebago Co. 


Stalker, William H. 




D 


11 


Winnebago Co. 


Staley, Benjamin F. 


2d Lt. 


G 


18 


Bucyrus, O. 


Staley, David 


Priv. 


H 


48 


Carmi 


Staley, Frederick 




M 


5 Cav 


White Co. 


Staley, Geo. W. 1st Sergt. 


H 


48 Inf. 


Carmi 


Staley, Jacob 


Priv. 


B 


41 


Sullivan 


Staley. Jacob H. 




G 


72 


Aurora 


Staley, Taylor S. 




H 


118 


Rockey Run 


Staley, Thomas 




K 


41 


Clinton 


Staley, William 




I 


1 Art. 


Cooper, Mich. 


Stall, Hans 




K 


95 Inf. 


Boone 


Stall, Henry 1st Sergt. 


K 


14 


Winchester 


Stallard, Knwlov E. 


Sergt., 




130 


Baden Baden 


Stallings, Wiley 


Priv. 


K 


87 


White Co. 


Stallions, Jasper N. 




A 


56 


Posey Co., Ind. 


Stambach, Henry 




F 


87 


Shawneetown 


Stambaugh. Charles 




A 


72 


Chicago 


Stamms. Christian 




G, 


20 


Joliet 


Stamp, John B. 




C, 


IS 


Jackson Co. 


Stamp. Theodore 




K, 


76 


Paxton 


Stamphill, John W. 




D, 


130 


Buckhart 


Stampp, John 




F, 


95 


Dorr 


Stamps, Claus 




D, 


81 


Lake Creek 


Stamps, Henry 




G, 


97 


Alton 


Stamps, John 




B, 


11 


Union Co. 


Stamps, William 




F. 


15 Cav. 


Blairsville, Ind. 


Stanbury, Wm. S., Hosp. Stew. 


45 Inf. 


Mt. Carmel 


Standard, Wm. M., 1st Sergt. 


A 


103 


Lewistown 


Standell, Richard Priv., Kane 


Co. Cav. 


Chicago 


Standerfer, John 




A 


87 Inf. 


Hamilton Co. 


Standifcrd. DeWitt C 




F 


77 


Knoxville 


Standing, James 




D 


81 


Murphysboro 


Stanford, Edwin 




E 


113 


Ela 


Stanford, Joseph R. 


Capt. 


G 


63 


Robinson 


Stange, Henry 


Priv 


., I 


8 


Peoria 


Staniford, Peter 




E 


106 


Lincoln 


Staniford, William 




K 


26 


Waynesville 


Stanley, Francis B. 




I 


30 


Clinton Co. 


Stanley, George 




G 


41 


Tavlorville 


Stanley, James K. 




H 


47 


High Pt, Mo. 


Stanley, John C. 


Priv. 


,F 


46 


Clay City 


Stanley, John D. 




H 


IS 


Pulaski 


Stanley, Mark 




C 


31 


Marion 


Stanley, Moses L. 




G 


99 


Pleasant Vale 


Stanley, Thornton 




F 


18 


Middleton 


Stanley, Thomas M. 




K 


48 


Louisville 


Stannard, Frank D. 




B 


72 


Crystal Lake 


Stanniforth. John 




C 


5 Cav 


Bloomington 


Stansbury, James F. 


Priv. 


F 


116 Inf. 


Cheney's Grove 


Stansbury, Jon'th'n C. 


2d I.t. 


F 


116 


Cheney's Grove 


Stansbury. Robert 


Priv. 


F 


116 


Cheney's Grove 


Stanton, Charles W. 


2d Lt., 


H 


114 


Buffalo Hart 


Stanton, David 


Priv. 


G 


97 


Alton 


Stanton. Edgar F. 


Sergt. 


A 


99 


Pittsfield 


Stanton. Franklin 


Priv. 


G 


77 


Millbrook 


Stanton. John F. 




I 


47 


Minoiik 


Stanton, Michael M. 




H 


45 


Viola 


Stanwood, Nelson N 




C 


17 


Bloomington 


Stapleford. Jackson 




H 


56 


Albion 


Staples, Joshu.a 




G 


108 


Peoria 


Staples, Silas 


Corp. 


H 


47 


Peoria 


Staples, Stephen 


Priv. 


K 


.26 


Hopedale 


Staples, William 




C 


114 


Clear T^ake 


Sta'Dleton, James W. 




K 


94 


McLean Co. 


Stapleton. Thomas 




B 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Staplin, Charles 




H 


15 


Polo 


Stapp, David W. 




A 


116 


Macon Co. 


Starbuck, I.eroy C. 




I 


5 Cav. 


Cumberland Co. 


Stare, George C. 




A 


4 


Chicago 



Stark, Charles F. 
Stark, Conrad 
Stark, David 
Stark, Ferdinand 
Stark, Henry 
Stark, John 
Stark, Peter 
Stark, Spencer 
Stark, William 
Stark, William J. 
Starke, Heinrich 
Starkey, Hugh K. 
Starkey, Ingham 
Starkey, John J. 
Starkey, Robert C. 
Starkey, William A. 
Starkloff, Hugo M. 
Starks, John 
Starks, Martin 
Starks, Thomas 
Starkweather, Benj. 
Starkweather, Elisha 
Starkweather. Hiram 
Starky, Leonard M. 
Starl, William 
Starr, Charles J. 
Starr, Christopher 
Starr, Edward 
Starr, John J. W. 
Starr, William 
Starr, William H. 
Starring. Fred A. 
Starry, David N. 
Startsman. Lawrence 
Staser, William C. 
Staten, William C. 
States. Alfred G. 
Statham. Ephraim C. 
Staton, Thomas 
Statz, Fi-ederlck W. 
Staub, Edward G. 
Stauf, William 
Staufer, Nelson 
Stauff. William 
Stauffer, Jacob E. 
Staunton. Andrew H. 
Stavatt, Wvat L. 
Staver, Hugh Q. 
St. Clair, Robert H. 
St. Clair, William 
Stead, Amos 
Stead. Beiijamin 
Stearman. Marion 
Stearnes. Leonard A. 
Stearns. Gardner G. 
Stearns. Horace 
Stearns, John O. 
Stearns, John W. 
Stearns, Mart, V. B. 
Stearns, Phineas 
Stearns. P. B. 
Stearns. Ro'lin H. 
Stebbins, Ludwig H. 
Stedman, Bvron W. 
Steed, D. F. 
Steed. Isaac F. 
Steed, John W. 
Steel, Andrew B. 
.Steel, Ben.1amin F. 
Steel, Hezekiah 
Steel, John 
Steel, John 
Steel, Sanniel, Jr. 
Steel, Thomas 
Steel, William M. 
Steel, William P. 
Steele, Alexander 
Steele, Calvin 
Steele, Charles H. 
Steele, George B. 
Steele, George R. 
Steele, Henry 
Steele, Isaac 
Steele, James W. 
Steele, Jesse 
Steele, John 
Steele, John 
Steele, Joseph M. 
Steele. Lindsey 
Steele, Martin 
Steele, William 
Steele, William A, 
Steelman. Thomas B 
Steen, Daniel R. 
Steen, Paul 
Steeples. James J. 
Steere, Henry C. 
Steers. William 
.Stess, Gilbert 



Artf., B, 1 Art. 

Priv., K, 72 Inf. 

A, 126 

G, 113 

K, 13 
A. Thielemann's Cav. 

Corp., H, 1 Art. 

Priv., G, 18 Inf. 

H, 48 

A, 97 
D, 43 
K, 56 

1st Lt., K, 63 

Priv., K, 94 

G. 20 

G, 72 

Surg., 43 

Priv., A, 95 

B, 33 
K. 99 

Sergt., A, 54 

Priv., B, 53 

L, 3 Cav. 

A, 61 Inf. 

A, 26 

C, 76 
53 



Corp. 
2d Lt., H, 

Priv., G, 
Sergt.. E, 

Priv., I, 
Sergt.. D, 
Colonel, 

Priv., A, 

Priv., G, 
E, 

Corp., A, 



95 
15 
8 
72 
13 

116 
40 

103 



Priv., I, 
E. 
F, 
F, 
G. 
A, 
A, 
F, 



B, 113 



IstLt, 



Corp., A, 
Priv., A, 
D, 
I, 
Wag., H, 
Priv., A, 



99 

76 

124 

56 

14 

63 

14 

99 

A, 106 

H, 81 



IstLt., 



G, 
A 

Priv., G, 103 
B, 37 
A, lis 
E, 13 
G, 
H, 
• A, 
I, 
F, 
C, 
C. 
C, 
A, 
G, 

E, 130 

F, 99 
H, 13 

F, 31 
Priv., A, 101 
A, 124 
K, 130 



11 

4 Cav. 
95 Inf. 

5 Cav. 
30 Inf. 
76 
45 
77 



Wag. 
Priv. 



Corp. 
Serg. 
Priv. 



Mus.. 



103 

1 Art. 
13 Inf. 
37 

2 Cav. 
97 Inf. 
40 
97 
37 
56 



A, 
A, 
A, 
A, 

Capt., A, 

Priv., H, 

A, 

Hosp. Stew.. 

Priv., G, 

A, 

A, 

G, 

2dLt., E, 

Wag., E. 



46 

2 Cav. 
72 Inf. 
IS 
D. C, 
33 
87 
46 
72 
14 

1 Art. 

30 Inf. 
30 



Priv., F, lOS 

Serg., E, IS 

Priv., B. 130 

Corp., H, 41 

Serg.. I, S 

Priv., C, 130 

1st Lt., H, 94 

Priv., F, 5 Cav. 

Mercantile Bat. 



Chicago 

Sullivan 

Chicago 

Franklin Co. 

Chicago 

Chicago. 

Mt. Erie 

Carmi 

Bunker Hill 

Chicago 

Gallatin Co. 

Bloomington 

Kankakee 

Clifton 

Galesburg 

Marengo 

Wheatland 

Beverly 

Mattoon 

La Salle Co. 

Breese 

Effingham Co. 
Morris 
Ottawa 
Rushville 
Dorr 
Benton 
Olney 
Chicago 
Dixon 
Decatur 
Mt. Erie 
Lewistown 
Norton 
Bedford 
Kent Station 
Kewanee 
Frederick, Md. 
Beardstown 
Olney 

Beardstown 
Fairmount 
Lincoln 
Marion 

Stephenson Co. 
Chicago 
Nunda 

Cumberland Co. 
Carlyle 
Belmont 
Winnebago 
Knoxville 
Canton 
Lynn 
La Harpe 
Fox 
Canton 
Chicago 
Lee Center 
Sharon, Wis. 
Monticello 
Gilead 
Liberty 
Gilead 
Rock Island 
McLeansboro 
Old Ripley 
Perry 
Aurora 
Mound City 
Meredosia. 
Kewanee 
Livingston 

Lane 
Chicago 

Pinckneyville 

Decatur 

Galesbm-g 

Hamilton Co 

Freeport 

Champaign 

Macon City 

Chicago 

Lane Depot 

Georgetown 

Randolph Co. 

Lynchburg 

Charleston 

Sangamon Co. 

Shelbyville 

Peoria 

Thebes 

Bloomington 

Robinson 

Chicago 



Co. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



C79 



Stees, Gilbert Priv., A, 

Steffen, Perdinunl Blks., B 

Steften, Henry C. F. Priv., C, 

Steffens, William E. 

Steffey, Martin L. H. 

Stefflns. Frederic.^ M. B, 

Stefflns, James K, 
Steger, Emil 1st Lt., E, 

Sieiger, Frederick Priv., D, 

Siiigmire, George H, 

Stein, Frederick Corp., E 
Steinman. Henry 

Stein, John H, 

Stein, Josepli A, 

Steinbaugli, Prank F, 

Steinburg. John C, 

Steiner, Jacob B, 

Steinman, Christian H, 

Steinman. Henry B, 

Steinmetz, August C, 

Steinmetz. Pef-r Corp., C, 

Stelcer, Louis Priv., H, 

Stelle, Jacob A, 

Stelling. Aaron H, 

Stelling. John H. H, 

Stem, Frederick, T. P. H. 

Stem, Seth P. H, 

Stenson, Washington C, 

Stephani, Charles Maj., 

Stephen, Albert Priv., E, 

Stephens, Alexander W. E, 

Stephens, Archibald I, 

Stephens, Arthur C. Corp., I, 

Stephens, Benjamin F. B, 

Stephens, Calvin Priv., E, 

Stephens. Henry E. D. 

Stephens, John C, 

Stephens. John H. B, 

Stephens. John P. C, 

Stephens, John R. F, 

Steplions. John W. G, 

Stephens, John W. F. 

Stephens, Marion D. C, 

Stephens, Merriam F, 
Stephens. Thos. H. W. Mercan 

Stephens, William G. Mercan 

Stephens, William H. Priv., B, 

Stepliens. Benjamin F. Surg., 
Stephenson. Charles L.Corn.. B, 

Stephenson. Edwin C. Priv., D, 

Stephenson. Ferd. D. Capt., B, 

Stephenson, Ferd. G. Priv., B, 

Stephenson, George F, 

Stephenson. George E, 

Stephenson, George A, 

Stephenson, James K. B, 

Stephenson, John 1st Sergt.. E. 

Stephenson, Joseph Priv.. H. 

Stephenson, Leonard I. 

Stephenson, Leroy G, 

Stephenson, Martin V. C, 

Stephenson, Robert B, 

Stephenson. Samuel E, 

Stephenson, Thomas J. E, 

Stephenson, William B, 

Stephenson, William E, 

Stephenson, William C, 
Stephenson. William J. Maj.. 

Stepp. Frederick Priv., B. 

Sterdivant. John C. 

Sterling. John P. Corp., I. 

Sterling, Lewis W. Priv., F, 

Sterling. Norman P. A, 

Sterling. Theodore F. F, 

Sterman, Thomas H, 

Sternberg. Hezekiah A, 

Sterner. Frank G. 

Sternkoff. Ginter F, 

Sterns. John F. G, 

Sterns, Thomas E. G, 

Sterrett. Robert H, 

Stetler, Isaac B, 

Stetler. Perrv F. 

Stetson. Fielding P. F, 

Stetson. Hiram T. G, 

Stevens. Alonzo I, 

Stevens. Alvin K. 

Stevens. Ancil C, Sergt.. A, 

Stevens, Andrew J. Priv., G. 

Stevens. Charles I, 

Stevens, Charles A, 

Stevens, Daniel, H. L H, 

Stevens, David H, 

Stevens. Edwin G. Corp., K, 

Stevens. Edwin Capt., E, 

Stevens, Erastns Priv.. D. 

Stevens. Francis M. E. 

Stevens. Francis M. C. 

Stevens. George G. 

Stevens. Henrv B. 



15 Inf. Fi-eeport 
Thielemann's Cav. Chgo 
114 Inf. Salisbury 

45 Derinda 
130 Mt. Carmel 

76 Urbana 

15 Carroll Co. 

2 Art. St. Louis, Mo. 

43 Inf, Chicago 

54 Shelby ville 

43 Geneseo 

43 Shiloh 

130 Mt. Carmel 

43 Belleville 

124 Weathersfield 

30 Sparta 

47 Tazewell Co. 
43 O'Fallon 

43 Fayetteville 

72 Chicago 

46 Freeport 

47 Washington 
87 Hamilton Co. 

127 Lyons 

127 Lyons 

2 Cav. Roseville 

2 Roseville 

lis Inf. Montebello 

43 Belleville 

2 Art. St. Louis, Mo. 

1 Art. 

2 Cav. 

93 Inf. Ohio 

1 Art. Chicago 

56 Inf. Saline Co. 

15 Hampshire 

114 Williamsville 

114 Salisbury 

28 Manchester 

IS 

54 Milton 
lis Richfield 

106 Prairie Creek 

103 Cuba 

tile Bat. Chicago 

tile Bat. Chicago 

45 Inf. Millville 

14 Springfield 

130 Springfield 

126 Hillsboro 

48 Louisville 
124 Batavia 

11 Pulaski Co. 

14 Petersburg 

4 Cav. Ottawa 
124 Inf. Batavia 

11 Edgewood 

127 Lyons 

1 Art. Gr. I'r.iverse 

Mo. 

61 Inf. Greene Co. 

26 Millersburg 

56 Williamson Co. 

103 Putnam 

56 W^illiamson Co. 

55 Mayfield, Ky. 

56 Williamson Co. 

77 Linn 

48 Louisville 

32 Hamilton 

81 Pinckneyville 

87 White Co. 

55 Bushnell 

13 Dixon 

55 Bushnell 

126 Coal Valley 

2 Cav. Lane 

2 Art. De Kalb 

15 Cav. 

81 Inf. Marion 

81 Marion 

37 Moline 

108 Pekin 

1 Art. China 

76 Inf. Arom.a 

5 Cav. Perry 
55 Inf. Morris 

lis La Harpe 

116 Wheatland 

33 Hudson 
31 Pekin 

47 Princeville 

20 Granville 

126 Coal Valley 
72 Auror.a 

77 Princeville 

127 Highland 
41 Decatin* 

57 White Co. 
R Griggsville 

90 Joliet. 



Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens. 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens. 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens. 
Stevens. 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 
Stevens, 



C. 
V. 



Henry 

Henry 

Henry 

Henry 

Henry 

Hiram 

James 

James H. 

James M. 

James M. 

Jolm A. 

John D. 

John J. 

John O. 

Joseph 

Montgomery 

M. H. 

Nathaniel 

Orin 

Perry A. C. 

Richard 

Richard 

Richard 

Robert 

Samuel 

Theodore J. 

Victor H. 

William 

William B. 

William N. 



C. 

L. 



Corp., E 

Priv., F, 

F, 

Serg., E, 

Priv., E, 

E, 

Mus., C, 

Priv., H, 

Corp., E, 

Priv., I, 

Corp.,E, 

Priv., E, 

Corp., C, 

Priv,, C, 

C, 

C, 

C, 

G, 

B, 

A, 

G, 

F, 

A, 

H, 

P, 

Corp., A, 

Capt., H, 

Priv., M, 

G, 

B, 



Mus., 
Priv., 
Corp., 
Priv., 



Stevens, William N. G, 

Stevenson, Alexander R. h! 

Stevenson, A. J. Serg.. G, 

Stevenson, Charles A. Priv.. H. 
Stevenson, Charles E. K^ 

Stevenson, Charles U. B^ 

Stevenson, Cosmer A. A, 

Stevenson. Elijah J. H, 

Stevenson. George F 

Stevenson. G. R. Hosp. Stewd! 



Stevenson, James 


Priv. 


, E, 


Stevenson, James M 


Corp. 


, D. 


Stevenson, John 


Priv. 


, o. 


Stevenson. John A. 




C, 


Stevenson. John B. 




F, 


Stevenson, John C. 




F, 


Stevenson, Robert R. 


D, 


Stevenson, Sylvester 


• L. 


B, 


Stevenson. William 


B. 


A, 


Stevenson. William 


R. 


B, 


Stever, Jacob 




c. 


Stevison, Joe H. 


Capt. 


. B, 


Stewart. .\dam 


Priv. 


. A. 


Stewart. Alexander 


S. Capt. 


. A. 


Stewart. Alfred M. 


Priv.. 


, E. 


Stewart. Allan C. 


Corp. 


. B. 


Stewart. Amasa R. 


2d Lt. 


. F. 


Stewart. .-Andrew J. 


Priv. 


, c. 


Stewart, Archibald 




A. 


Stewart. Arch'd E. 


Ass't-Surg., 


Stewart. Ch.arles 


Priv., Ka 


ne 


Stewart. Charles W 




C, 


Stewart, Cicero C. 


Corp., 


H, 


Stewart. Cvronus 


Priv. 


. B. 


Stewart. Daniel 




E, 


Stewart. David A. 




A. 


Stewart. Edward W. 


Bugl 


.. I. 


Stewart. EInm L. 


Surg.. 




Stewart. Elijah 


Priv. 


, V, 


Stewart, George 


Corp 


., I. 


Stewart, George A. 


Priv. 


, F, 


Stewart. George A. 




D, 


Stewart. George J. 




D, 


Stewart. George W. 


3d Lt. 


. F, 


Stewart. Henrv 


Priv., 


, B. 


Stewart. Henrv K. 


2d Lt., 


D, 


Stewart, Isaiah 


Priv. 


, G. 


Stew'art, Jackson 




P, 


Stewart. James 




H. 


Stewart. James. Sr. 




E, 


Stewart. James. Jr. 




E, 


Stewart, James C. 




G. 


Stewart. James H. 


Qu"r.-M 


['r.. 


Stewart. .Tames H. 


l^riv. 


. F. 


Stewart. James H. 




A. 


Stew-art. James W. 




P. 


Stewart. Jesse M. 




J, 


Stewart. John 




C, 


Stewart John 




F, 


Stewart. .Tolm D. 




G, 


Stewnrt. John E. 




D. 


Stewart. John F. 




P. 


Stewart. John G. 




B. 


Stewart. John R. 




E. 


Stewart. .Tohn W. 




C, 


Stewart. L.nthnm B. 




A. 


Stewart. Martin L. 




B, 


Stewart. IM.ntthew 




E, 


Stewart, Michael 




11, 


Stewart. Owen 


Lt. Col.. 





41 Inf. Blue Mound 

45 Chemung 

99 Beverly 

11 Effingham Co. 

32 Vandalia 

95 Chemung 

90 Chicago 

8 Vandalia 

41 Blue Mound 

H Lacon 

72 Lemont 

41 Decatur 

87 White Co. 

95 Chemting 

30 Sparta 

18 Jackson Co. 

18 Jackson Co. 

8 Griggsville 

118 Sonora 

97 Alton 

97 St. C'harles, M. 

90 Chicago 

4 Cav. Chicago 

25 Inf. Vermont 

26 Catlin 

37 Rock Island 

20 Tonica 

5 Cav. Wavne Co. 

76 Inf. Urbana 
Thielemann's Cav. 

Smithland, Ky. 

11 Inf. Caledonia 

37 Moline 

18 Mt. Carmel 

90 Chicago 

14 Exeter 

1 Art. Chicago 

77 Inf. Peoria 
103 Lewistown 

d3 Lynnville 

106 Berlin 

95 Dunham 

32 Vandalia 
17 

81 Pinckneyville 

17 Monmouth 

114 Salisbury 

il4 Virginia 

95 Bonus 

S Decatur 

95 Bonus 

30 Chester 

77 Peoria 

2 Art. Chicago 
95 Inf. Marengo 

11 Savannah, Ten. 

94 Hevworth 

127 Little Rock 

63 Olne- 

4 Cav. Litchfield. Mich. 

94 Inf. Heyworth 

Co. Ciiv. Geneva 

99 Inf. Pike Co. 

SI Marion 

13 Sterling 

13 Sandwich 

76 Iroquois 

15 Cav. Neponset 
S7 inf. C.armi 

106 I^gan Co. 

15 Cav. Aurora 

43 Chicago 

54 Reynoldsburg 

114 Virginia 

15 Cav. Benton 

3S Inf. Pittsfield 

17 Buda 

17 

15 Cav. Benton 

14 Inf. Tavlorville 
99 Hardin 

99 Hardin 

93 Oneco 

14 Exeter 

28 Petersburg 

41 Decatur 

2 Art. Scott Co.. Mo. 

87 Inf. Shawneetown 

n T'nion Co. 

61 Winchester 

61 Greene Co. 

127 Mazon Co. 

127 Piano 

11 Marshall Co. 

30 

28 Glasgow 

124 Kew.'Uiee 

33 Jefferson Co.. 
99 H.ardln 

77 >'iiin:i',i 
I'O Chicago 



679. 



Read Steward, Araasa E.. for Steward. Amasa R. 



680 



ILLINOIS AT J'lCKSBURG 



S. 



Priv., G, 

E, 

A, 

A. 

F, 

K, 

A, 

E, 

E, 

Corp.. B, 

Priv., F, 

Capt., K, 

Quar.-M'r., 

Priv., A, 

Corp., G, 

Priv., I, 

H, 

Capt., F, 

Serg-t., H, 



Priv., D, 

Corp., D, 
H. 
E, 
E, 
F, 
l.st. Lt., F, 

Corp., K, 
Sergt., K, 

Priv., 11, 
F, 
B 

2d Lt., C, 

Priv., I. 
C, 

Corp., F. 

Priv., B, 



Stewart, Ricliard S. 

Stewart, Robert 

Stewart, Samuel B. 

Stewart, Samuel G. 

Stewart. Samuel M. 

Stewart, Templeton 

Stewart. Thomas C. 

Stewart, Thomas E. 

Stewart, Thomas W. 

Stewart. Wellington 

Stewart, ^l illi.am 

Stewart. \v illiam 

Stewart, William 

Stewart. William 

Stewart, William 

Stewart, William E. 

Stewart, William H. 

Stewart, William H. 

Stewart, William H. 

Stewart. William, H. H.Priv., F, 

Stewart. WiTIiam R. Corp., K 

Stewart, William W. - - 

Stewart, Zedoc Y. 

Stibbons, Edward 

Stioe, Granville 

Stice, Jesse F. 

Stickel, Fletcher 

Stickle, Isaiah 

Stickler, Harri-son 

Stickler, james 

Stickles, Albert 

Stickman, Frederick 

Stickney -.narles W. 

Stickney, Clifford 

Stickney, Francis 

Stid, K. D. 

Stifal, Jacob 

Stiff, Georg-e W. 

Stiger, Silas C. 

Stiles, diaries 

Stiles. Edward 

Still, Benjamin 

Still, Green B. 

Stilley. James A. 

Stillhammor. Charles 

Stillhammer. Henry 

StlUhammer John 

Stillman, Almeron A. 

Stillman, Lewis 

Stillman, Samuel R. 

Stillman, Williarft 

StillwaRon. George 

Stillwell, John 

Stillwell. John H. 

Stillwell, John H. 

Stillwell. John H. 

Stillwell Leander 

Stillwell. William F. 

Stilt, John 

Stimett, Francis I.L 

Stine. Absolom 

Stine, Hiram S. 

Stine, James 

Stine, Samuel 

Stines, George A. 

Stines, Henry 

Stines, Jacob P. 

Stines, Johnson 

Stines, Samuel T. 

Stines. Thomas P. 

Stines, William R. 

Stinfland, F. M. 

Stingier. John M. 

Stinnett. J. R. 

Stinson, Edward A. 

Stinson. James JM. 

Stinson, James W. 

Stinson, Joseph 

Stinson. Newton A. 

Stinson, Tiiomas 

Stip, Mathias 

Stipp, George W. 

Stipp. John M. 

Stipp. William 

Stiteler. William 

Stith. Samuel C. 

Stith, Thomas H 

Stltt, James E 



1st Serg., 
Priv., 



Stitt, Samuel C 
Stitts, John M. 
Stivers, Moses 
Stivus, John 
St. James. John 
St. John, Bela T. 
St. John, James 
St. John, John M. 
St. John, Lewis 
St. John, Stephen A. 
St. John. Thomas H. 
St. Louis r.,ouis 
St. Martin, John 



Corp., G, 

Priv., E, 

F, 

K, 

D, 

Corp.. K, 

Priv., K, 

F, 

Corp., H, 

Priv., G, 

B, 

P. 

D. 

F, 

A, 

E, 

Muse, G, 

Serg., D, 

Priv.. A, 

K, 

B 

H, 

C, 

Corp., A, 

Priv., F, 

G, 

G, 

D, 

G, 

G, 

Muse, F, 

Priv., D, 

B, 

K, 

A, 

K, 

H, 

G, 

C, 

A, 

G. 

B, 

Com.-Sergt., 

Sergt.. F, 

Priv., H, 

Q.-M. Sergt., 

Priv., D, 

I, 

Corp., B, 

Q.-M Sergt., 

Priv., B, 

I. 

Corp., I, 

Priv., K, 

E, 

G, 

E, 

E, 

K, 

D, 

D. 

E. 



103 Int. 

11 
3 Cav. 

47 Inf. 
2 Art. 

40 Inf. 
116 

47 

28 
131 

46 

46 

47 

47- 
127 

26 

77 

95 
131 
106 

11 

47 

18 
5 Cav. 

28 Inf. 

28 

2 Cav. 

2 

103 Inf. 

103 

124 

53 
1 Art. 

72 Inf. 

31 

17 
5 Cav. 

31 Inf. 
1 Art. 

IS Inf. 

76 

81 

11 
120 



106 

37 

30 

94 

18 

97 

33 

17 

63 

97 

61 
2 Cav. 

81 Inf. 

11 

14 
116 
116 

11 

40 

40 
103 

40 

40 
106 
103 

30 

2 Art. 
97 Inf. 

3 Cav. 
56 Inf. 

3 Cav. 

37 Inf. 
116 

72 
118 
103 

94 

IS 

77 
114 

63 
127 
lOS 

87 

130 

130 

8 

46 

81 

93 

1 Art. 

2 Cav. 
15 Inf. 
76 

124 



Mo. 



Jubilee 

Alton 

Ellisville 

Scott Co., 

Clay City 

Macon Co. 

Cincinnati 

Milton 

Gallatin Co. 

Clay City 

Cedarville 

Henry 

Marietta 

Chicago 

Champaign 

Groveland 

Dorr 

New liberty 

Logan Co. 

Savannah, Ten, 

Camp Grove 

Marion 

Mascoutah 

Glasgow 

Glasgow 

Hillsboro 

Monticello 

Canton 

Canton 

Aurora 

Frankfort 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Pekin 

Prairie City 

Robinson 

Saline Co. 

Chicago 

Morrison 

Beaver 

Carbondale 

Gray's Mill 

Gallatin Co. 

Mc Lean Co. 

Mc Lean Co. 

Logan Co. 

Rock Island 

Keithsburg 

Heyworth 

Middleton 

Maaison Co. 

Nebraska 

Peoria 

OIney 

Alton 

Otter Creek 

Lane 

St. John 

Union Co. 

Shelbyvile 

Macon Co. 

Decatur 

Pulaski Co. 

Johnsonville 

New Baltimore 

Fairview 

New Baltimore 

New Baltimore 

Logan Co 

Fairview 

Springfield 

Carlinville 

Pontiac 

Fairfield 

Mt. Sterling 

Wauponda 

Lincoln 

Napcrville 

Tioga 

Canton 

Padua 

Ullin 

Knoxville 

Virginia 

Olney 

Highland 

Eureka 

White Co. 

Sumner 

Sumner 

McLean Co. 

Genesee 

Marlon 

Indiantown 

Pittsfield 
Riley 
Kankakee 
Aurora 



Priv., I. 41 Inf. 

B, 103 

" 46 

43 

103 

103 



Stobaugh, James W. 

Stobaugh, James 

Stober, William 

Stock, Martin 

Stockdale, Albert 

Stockdale, Sidney A. 

Stockdale, Wm. C. 

Stocker, Charles 

Stockes, Joseph 

Stocking, Charles F. 

Stocking, William 

Stocks, David 

Stocks, Reuben 

Stockton, Beniamin F. 

Stockton, David B. 

Stockton, John A. 

Stockton, Joseph 

Stockton. Lemuel W. 

Stockton, Richard M. 

Stockton, Samuel 

Stockton, Thomas B. 

Stockwell, .'kbram 

Stockwell, Cyrus H. 

Stockwell. George W. 

Stockwell. John 

Stockwell. Leonard 1st Sgt., G' l^fi 

Stockwell, William H. Priv D 1"; 

Stockwell, William H ••_•■'■' 

Stoddard, Alonzo D. 

Stoddard. Farwell 

Stoddard, James H. 



C, 
B, 
C, 

Capt., C, 

IstLt.. H, 

Priv., I, 

H, 

G, 

H, 

I, 

K, 

C, 

D, 

D, 

Major, 

Priv., F, 118 
E, 116 



17 
55 

1 Art. 
95 Inf. 
15 
15 
18 
32 
77 
77 
72 



La. 



r, 

K, 
K, 
G, 
K, 
K, 



95 

77 

72 

126 



Stoddard. Wm. H. 1st Sergt c' 95 
Stoddard. William M. Mus." w' 19« 



liam M. Mus., E, 126 



Corp., K, 
Priv., I, 



C, 

B, 

I, 

K, 

K, 

A, 

C, 

Corp.. K. 

Priv.. C. 



Corp., G, 



Stoddard. Zebulon 

Stodgill. Isaac N. 

Stofer, Jacob 

Stohr, John 

Stokely, Samuel B 

Stoker. Carter 

Stokes, Elijah D. 

Sloke.s. Henry 

Stokes, Henry S. 

Stokes, James 

Stokes. James W. 

Stokes, John B. 

Stokes. Weslev S 

Stokes. William 

Stokes, William H. Cow. Serkt 

Stokes, William P. Priv T 

Stolb. John H. '- 

Slnlhrand. Charles 

Stolknap. John F 

Stoll. Nicholas 

Stolle. Josephus M. 

Stolta, Frederick 

Stoltz, George 

Stoltz, Samuel 

Stombaugh, Jacob 

Stone, Albert 

Stone, Archibald 

Stone, Benjamin F. 

Stone, Charles L. 

Stone, Corydon 

Stone, David 



99 

124 



B, 126 



46 

40 

126 

5 Cav. 

5 
28 Inf. 
11 
54 
11 



I, 124 



72 
S7 
11 
13 

2 Art. 
54 Inf. 

8 
97 



B, 

Ma J., 

Corp., D, 

Priv.. D, 

Sergt., I, 

Priv., G, 127 

K, 11 

H, 130 

I, 28 

K, 106 

A. 103 

C, 131 
Mercantile Bat. 

Priv., H, 46 Inf, 

G, 103 



Stone, Bberlee, P. H. Capt.,-.D, 29 



.Slone, Elijah Priv. 

.'^tnne, Erastus G. 
Stone, Ezekiel M. 
Stone, George L. 
Stone, George W. 
Stone, Hiram A. 
Stone, James S. 
Stone, Jason L. 
Stone, Jasper 
Stone, Jesse 
Stone, Jesse 
Stone, John 
Stone, John 
Stone, John B. 
Stone, John D. 
Stone, Jonah 
Stone, Joseph 
Stone, Joseph B. 
Stone, Josiah 
Stone, Josiah 
Stone, Lester T. 
Stone, Michael 
Stone, Monterville 
Stone, Nathaniel 
Stone, Samuel 
Stone, Simon 
Stone, Solomon 
Stone, Stephen 
Stone, Thomas J. 
Stone, William 
Stone, William 
Stone. William H. 
Stone. William H. 
Stone, William R. 



Mercantile Bat. 
K, 10 Cav. 



Corp., D, 
Priv., B, 
H, 
H, 
Serg., A, 
Priv., D, 



C, 103 
Corp., K, 106 
Priv., H, 

E. 
I, 

C. 

F, 

A, 

C, 

H, 

E, 

A, 

H, 

F, 

B, 

E, 

E, 

E, 

G, 

Corp., I, 

Priv., L 

Corp., A, 

Mus., O, 



72 Int. 

61 

18 

53 
124 
131 

87 



11 
90 
114 
45 
77 
17 
61 
37 
81 
77 
31 
77 
14 
40 
61 
99 
47 
37 
54 
72 
18 



Priv., K. 106 
I, 40 



Mt Auburn 

Young Hickory 

Freeport 

Mascoutah 

Canton 

N. Orleans, 

Canton 

Morris 

Chicago 

Le Roy 

Polo 

Lena 

Williamson Co, 

Macoupin Co. 

Chillicothe 

Lacon 

Chicago 

Richfield 

Decatur 

Carlinville 

Prentice 

Boone 

Peoria 

Boone 

Ash Grove 

Cordova 

Coral 

Boone 

Metamora 

Lena 

Port Byron 

Alden 

Port Byron 

New Salem 

Bruce 

Buffalo Prairie 

Freeport 

Kinmundy 

Andulasia 

Liberty 

Sparta 

Macon Co. 

LTnion Co. 

Ramsey 

Mt. Pleasant 

Bruce 

Champaign 

White Co. 

Anna 

Sterling 

Mason 

Olney 

Vandalia 

Chicago 

La Salle 

Richland Co. 

Canton 

Sweetwater 

Bloomington 

Massac Co. 

Chicago 

Lane 

Farmington 

New Haven 

Chicago 

Versailles 

Chicago 

Kane 

Anna 

Lacon 

Kew.anee 

Metropolis 

White Co. 

Farmington 

Sweetwater 

Union Co. 

Chicago 

Dawson 

Weston 

Peori.a 

Peori.a 

Jerseyville 

Wilmer 

Jonesl)oro 

Peoria 

Williamson Co. 

Peoria 

Athens 

Jeffersonville 

Kane 

Hardin 

Mossville 

Bonus 

Fairfield 

Middleton 

.Tackson Co. 

Sweetwater 

Mt. Carmel 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



681 



Stonebarger, Daniel Priv., L, 
Stoner, John Asst. Surg., 



Stoner, John H. 
Stoner, Peter C. 
Stoner, Saul 
Stoneum, James E. 
Stonum, Elijah 
Stonum. Washin&LOn 
Stookey. William H. 
Stope. Martin 
Storck, Charles 
Storey, James A. P. 
Stork, Conrad 
Storm, James L. 
Stormer, John 
Storms, Oliver P. 
Storrs, Theron H. 
Story. Joseph 
Story, Joseph 
Story, Richard 
Storr Robert P. 
Story, Rolin G. 
Story, William 
Stott. Benjamin 
Stotts, John 
Stotts, John 
Stotts. Samuel 
Stouder, Joseph 



Priv., C, 

B, 

A, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., B, 

G, 

A, 

C, 

1st l^t., G, 

Priv., Q. 

Corp., B, 

Priv., P, 

I, 

G, 

C, 

G, 

F, 

F, 

G, 

K, 

Kane 

I, 

I, 

K, 

I, 

G 



Stoughton, Johnathan C. Chap., 



Stoughton, Seth D. 
Stour, Samuel F. 
Stout, Daniel B. 
Stout, Hezekiah 
Stout, Jackson 
Stout, Jacob 
Stout, Leonard 
Stout. Robley D. 
Stout. Sidney B. 
Stout, Theodore P. 
Stovall, George W. 
Stovall, Miles A. 
Stovall. William 
Stover, John 
Stover, John W. 
Stowe, Charles W. 
Stowe, Daniel W. 
Stowe, Ransom T. 
Stowe, Schuyler F. 



Priv., H, 

A, 

G, 

2d Lt., H, 

Sergt., E, 

Priv., D. 

E, 

C, 

F, 

K, 

2d Lt., E. 

Priv., F, 

K, 

K, 

G, 

D, 

Corp., E, 

Priv., I, 

B, 



Stowell, Dwight B. 1st Sergt. ,G, 

Stowell, Henrv ~ " 

Stowell, Orvilie L. 

St. Pierre, Honore 

Strachan, Walter 

Strachan, William 

Strahan. Henry 

Strahl. Joseph P. 

Strahn, Miles 

Straight, George H, 

Strail, William 

Strain, James 

Strain, James H. 

Strain, John 

Strain, William J. 

Strait, Oscar 

Stranberger. Louis 

Stranburg, John F. 

Strand. John 

Straney, John 

Strang, Henry W. 

Strang, Peter, Jr. 

Strang, Sylvanus 

Strange, Isaac 

Strange, James A. 

Strange, John 

Str;isbaugh. George 

Strassey. Charles 

Strassinger, Henry 

S-ratton, Benjamin 

Siratton, Jacob 

Stratton, John R. 

Stratton, Joseph 

Stratton, Joseph C. 

Stratton, Joseph C. 

Stratton, William 

Strauch, Henry 

Straus, Frederick B. 

Strausenbach, Edward I. 

Strauss, August B, 

Straw, Isaac C, 

Strawbridge, Charles M. C, 

Strawmatt, William G. 

Strawn, William F. F. 

Strean, Joseph G. A, 

Strean, Thomas M. A, 

Streator, Edward H. D, 

Streaver, J. B. Corp.. D, 

Street, George E, 

Street. Jacob Priv., I, 



Priv., A, 

K, 

D, 

E. 

A. 

I, 

F. 

K, 

Corp., H, 

Priv., D, 

H, 

B, 

A, 

B, 

Capt., E, 

Priv., K. 

B, 

I, 

H, 

Capt., H, 

Priv., P, 

G, 

K, 

K, 

K, 

Sergt., D, 

Priv., A, 

1st Lt., B, 

C. Priv., G, 

B, 

A, 

C, 

B, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., t. 

I, 



63 Inf. 
77 
116 
93 
11 
18 
81 
63 
41 
30 
43 
33 
106 
54 
47 
11 
33 
87 
131 
20 
S7 
95 
Co. Cav. 

2 
106 Inf. 

2 Cav. 

33 Inf. 

17 

127 

93 

108 

126 

72 

28 

101 

116 

47 

97 

108 

48 

31 

11 

10 Cav. 
81 Inf. 
53 
126 
33 

1 Art. 
127 Inf. 

2 Art. 
33 Inf. 
76 

72 

32 

61 

17 
118 

40 
1 Art. 

95 Inf. 
106 

33 
106 

41 

43 

1 Art. 
8 Inf. 

113 

30 

37 

37 

48 

48 

48 
108 

94 

43 
124 

56 

2 Art. 
37 Inf. 
30 

5 Cav. 

14 Inf. 
1 Art. 

99 Inf. 

61 

99 

32 

87 

99 

46 

76 

76 

53 
116 

18 
126 



Olney 
Minonk 
Macon Co. 
Ohiotown 
Stephenson Co. 
Jackson Co. 
Murphysboro 
Robinson 
Friends Creek 
Sparta 
Belleville 
Heyworth 
Mt. Pulaski 
Windsor 
Washington 
Windsor 
Bloomington 
White Co. 
Hardin Co. 
Wilmington 
White Co. 
Boone 
Geneva 
Pesotum 
Mt. Pulaski 
Pittsfield 
Detroit 

Chicago 

Osceola 

Hopedale 

Cordova 

Brooklyn 

Detroit 

Jacksonville 

Decatur 

Vandalla 

Tremont 

Crit'n Co., Ky. 

Williamson Co. 

Dongola 

Versailles 

Marion 

Wyoming 

Rock Island Co. 

Perry 

Chicago 

Peoria 

Ashland 

St. Ann 

Lemont 

Jacksonville 

Chicago 

Monmouth 

Carthage 

Salem 

Bristol 

Richmond 

Mt. Pulaski 

Scott 

Mt. Pulaski 

Blue Mound 

St. Louis, Mo. 

Chicago 

Peoria 

Otto 

Collins Station 

Newport 

Chicago 

Louisville 

Xenia 

Xenia 

Panola 

Bloomington 

Fayetteville 

Millersburg 

Saline Co. 

Peoria 

Fremont. 

Lick Creek 

Coles Co. 

Manit'oc. Wis. 

Perry 

Eagleton 

Perry 

Chesterfield 

White Co. 

Eldara 

Clay City 

Middleport 

Middleport 

Earlville 

Friends Creek 

Cairo 

Edgington 



Street, John F. 
Street, Wesley 
Streeter, Edwin J. 
Streeter. George W. 
Streeter, William B. 
Streeter, Wm. N. 
Streibich, Leo 
Strever, Horatio M. 
Strickel, James 
Strickel, John 
Strickel, George 
Stricktaden, William 
Strickin, John W. 
Strickland, Edw. P. 
Strickland, Franklin 
Strickland, James 
Strickler, Henry 
Stricklin, Alsa 
Stricklin, James 
Stricklin, Lewis 



Priv., E, 

B, 

Corp., I, 

Priv., K, 

Sergt., E, 

1st Sgt., E, 

Priv., I, 

Sergt., A, 

Priv., A, 

A, 

K, 

B, 

G, 

1st Lt., B, 

Priv., I, 

I, 

A, 

G, 

Corp., E, 

Sergt., F. 



Stricklin, Simpson S. Capt., G, 



Strid, M. Walker Priv., C, 

Striegel, Benedict I, 

Strlegle, Andrew F, 

Striegle, Barnabas F, 

Strike, Mathew S. Sergt., D, 

Striker, Frederick Priv., G, 

Strimple, Arthur E. W, 

String, David D. A, 

Stringer, Alfred M. E, 

Stringer, Alexander G, 

Stringer, Levi D, 

Strittmater, Jacob G, 

Strobecker, John B, 

Stroble, Joseph Cogsw 

Strode, Resin Corp., G, 

Stroh, Heinrich Priv., G, 

Stroman, Henry 2d Lt., C, 

Strong, Charles H. Priv., I, 

Strong, Elisha N. Corp., I. 

Strong. Frank Priv., F, 

Strong, Henry Surg., 

Strong, Henry Priv., H. 

Strong. Henry L. C, 

Strong. Ira G, 

Strong, Solomon H. 

Strong, Van R. Corp., I, 

Strong, William W. Capt., K, 

Strope, Henry J. Priv., B, 

Strope, Joseph K, 

Stropes. William A, 

Strosick, Henry C, 

Strottner. George E, 

Stroud, Isaac C, 

Stroud, Ner. L, 

Stroud, Samuel D. 

Stroup, Andrew J. I, 
Stroup, Andrew J. 1st. Sergt., H, 

Stroup, William H. Priv., I, 

Strouse, James G, 

Strouse. John G, 

Strub, Louis B, 

Strube, Joseph E, 

Struble, Charles C, 

Struble, Nelson Artf., L, 

Struck. John H. Priv., E. 
Strump, Ihos. B. Hosp. Stwd., 

Struthers, John Priv.. G. 

Struthers, William H. P, 

Stuart, Carroll B, 

Stuart, Charles Sergt., A, 

Stuart, Charles Priv., F, 

Stuart, Conrad D, 

Stuart, Jacob F, 

Stuart, Jacob G. Capt., C, 

Stuart, James K. Priv., I, 

Stuart, John M. B, 

Stuart, John W. Corp.,K, 

Stuart, Leander Priv.. A, 

Stuart, Oloft A. S. B, 

Stuart, William Capt., D, 

Stuart. William L. F, 

Stubhs. Freeman Priv., D, 

Stubbs, James C. B, 

Stubbs. Jeremiah I. 

Stuber, Frederick G, 

Stuby. Gootlieb C, 

Stuby, Gustaff g, 

Stuchell, John B, 

Stucker. Sidney H. G, 
Stucker Zachariah M. Mus., A, 

Studlvan. Jesse Priv.,B, 

Studlev. Charles A. B, 

Studley, David F. B, 

Studley. William H, 

Studt, Rouman A, 



20 Inf. 
116 
37 
95 
33 
116 

8 

41 

45 

45 

11 

108 

31 

114 

94 

116 

76 

31 

127 

120 

31 

43 

81 
76 
76 

18 

20 
5 Cav. 

99 Inf. 

93 

45 

32 

43 

99 
ell's Bat. 
28 Inf. 
14 

40 

45 

90 
116 

90 

93 
118 

53 

18 

46 

14 

53 

33 

28 
131 

56 

33 
5 Cav. 

54 Inf. 

40 
ll.S 

40 

37 

37 

43 

72 

76 

2 Art. 
118 Inf. 

53 

3 Cav. 
17 Inf. 
IS 
90 
99 

108 
103 

48 

43 

94 

31 

18 

26 

40 

61 

37 

26 

1 Art. 
14 Inf. 
4S 
48 
S3 

120 
48 
77 
95 
95 
93 

2 Art. 



Stukey, Jacob S. 
Stull, Brhart 



Corp.. A, 114 Inf. 
Priv., F. 46 



Marion 
Decatur 

Two Riv's, Wis. 
Le Roy 
Bureau Co. 
Illiopolis 
Peoria 

Friends Creek 
Pleasant Valley 
Pleasant Valley 
Johnson Co. 
Pekin 
Saline Co. 
Springfield 
Mackinaw 
Harristown 
Concord 

Elgin 

Saline Co. 

Harrisburg 

Berlin 

Wetaug 

St. Ann 

St. Ann 

Upper Alton 

Kankakee 

Robinson 

Sumner Hill 

Milo 

Cherry Valley 

Athens 

Perry 

Ottawa 

Mechanicsburg 

Springfield 

Long Prairie 

Freeport 
Bloomington 

Neponset 

Hamilton 

Newark 

Ullin 

Plainfield 

Glasgow 

Bath 

Ft. Madison 

Summum 

Massac Co. 

Williamson Co. 

Lexington 

Elliottstown 

Mattoon 

Mier 

Rockv Run 

Wabash Co. 

Chicago 

East Bend 

St. Louis. Mo. 

Chica go 

Morris 

Chicago 

Warsaw 

Ottawa 

Mt. Sterling 

Benton 
Rockford 
Brown Co. 
Panola 
Fulton Co. 
Elizabethtown 
Cambridge. Ind. 
McLean Co. 
Carlisle 

Brookfield 
Liberty 
Winche^iter 
Chicago 
Spring Valley 
Sandusky. O. 
Springfield 
Elizabethtown 
Hardin Co. 
Ohiotown 
Saline Co. 
New Liberty 
Magnolia 
Bonus 
Bonus 
Neponset 
St. Charles. 

Mo. 
Cass Co. 
Clay City 



e- -. Str^g.^Ha„.on^M.. Corporal. Co. D. 72nd 



682 



ILLINOIS AT VIC KS BURG 



Corp., 
Priv., 



2d Lt., 
Priv. 



Stull. Jfimes Priv. 

Stull, John 
Stull, Uriah 
Stull. William R. 
Stullor, Jesse A. 
Stults, Richard F. 
Stumbaugh, John 
Stump, Ijevi 
Stump, Thomas R. 
Stumpff, John 
Stumph, Blisha H. 
Sturdevant, Abel G, 
Sturdevant, Charles 
Sturdevant, DeWitt C. Prin. M 
Sturdevant, George H. Sgt., 
Sturdevant, Jacob Priv., 

Sturdevant, James B. Mus., 
Sturdivan, John Corp., 

Sturdivant, Stephen F. 
Sturdivant, W. M. Sergt., 
Sturgeon, Thomas S. 
Sturgeon. William 
Sturger, David 
Sturgess, George L. 
Sturgess, Michael 



Priv., 

Corp., 
Priv., 
Corp., 



15 Inf. 

3 Cav. 
S7 Inf. 

S7 



Loran 



Sturgess, Robert H. Lt. Col., 

Sturn, Jefferson T. Priv., G 

Sturtevant. Charles W. K 

Stutes, Andrew J. H 

Stutes. William F. N. H 

Stutger, Joseph F, 

Stutz. John D, 

Stutzel, Henry G: 

Stvres, George A 

Sublet, James W. D, 

Sucher, Jacob K 

Sucher, James W. K, 

Suckston, Frank Muse, D, 

Suddeth, William Priv., G. 

Suddock. Robert K, 

Suffecool. William H. H, 

Suffield, Brice K, 

Sugg, William D. Muse, F, 

Suggett. John Priv., C 

Suggs, Gabriel G, 

Sugrhue, Patrick F. G, 

Suidam, Edwin G 

Suiter, Nicholas F, 
Suiter, Walter F. Asst. Surg, 

Sulinger, Gabriel W. Wag., A, 

SulJender. Henry Priv., H, 

Sullenger, M. P. A, 

Sullens, Washington H, 

Sullins, Martin V. Corp., K, 

Sullivan, , Ben.iamin F. F, 

Sullivan, Daniel Priv., A 

Sullivan. Daniel K, 

Sullivan. Daniel Corp., b! 

Sullivan, David A. Mus., F, 

Sullivan, Dennis Priv., F, 

Sullivan, Dennis B 

Sullivan, Dennis Sergt., C 

Sullivan, Blijah Priv., A 

SuUiv.an, Eus'ene I 

Sullivan. Eulick B 

Sullivan, Francis I, 

Sullivan, Frank A, 

Sullivan, George C, 

Sullivan, George W. I, 

Sullivan, George W. Wag., K 

Sullivan, Henry W, Priv., H, 

Sullivan, James F, 

Sullivan, John D, 

Sullivan, John A 

Sullivan, John F, 

Sullivan, John B 

Sullivan, John F, 

Sullivan, John B. A, 

Sullivan, John C. F 

Sullivan, John C. K, 

Sullivan, John H. I 

Sullivan, Michael K 

Sullivan, Michael D 

Sullivan, Orren S. H, 

Sullivan, Patrick A 

Sullivan, Samuel D. A, 

Sullivan, Thomas Sergt., F, 

Sullivan. William Priv., K 

Sulser. Joseph G. F, 

Summer, Klias C. F, 

Summer. .John B 

Summerfield. Edward C 

Summers, Andrew. 1st B 
Summers, Reniamin T. R. F, 

Summers, Elij.ah F, 

Summers. Frederick E, 

Summers, Frederick A 

Summers, George W. F, 

Summers, Hervey P, 



Hamilton Co. 
Hamilton Co. 
Bloomington 
Glasgow 
Pike Co. 
Butler 
Ottawa 
Decatur 
Ottawa. 
Iroquois Co. 
Anna 
Casey 
10 Cav. Mt. Sterling 
26 Inf. Steplienson Co. 
Mt. Sterling 
Zuma 
Zuma 

Rock Creek 
Mt. Pulaski 
Peoria 

Marshall Co. 
3 Cav. Staunton 
Thielemann's Cav. 

Paducah, Ky. 
"V^andalia 
Mossville 
Pavson 
Lewistown 
Lewistown 



94 
2S 
99 

126 
53 

1TB 
53 
20 
IS 
54 



10 Cav. 
126 Inf. 
126 

7 Cav. 
106 Inf. 

77 

11 



S Inf. 

47 
118 
103 
103 

17 
37 

43 

95 



iMichigan 
Smith Point 
Riley 

5 Cav. Woodford, Ky. 
13 Inf. Downer's Grove 
Downer's Grove 



13 

32 

28 

13 

93 

33 
130 
lOS 
120 

95 
103 

93 

95 

87 

61 

40 

32 
120 
2 Cav. 

90 Inf. 
127 
2 Cav. 

55 Inf. 

45 

55 

90 

47 

81 

55 

37 
2 Art. 

28 Inf. 

11 
114 
106 

45 

37 

90 

95 

2 Art. 
53 Inf. 

54 

90 

90 

72 

93 

1 Art. 
63 Inf. 

28 

47 

40 

17 

15 Cav. 
106 Inf. 

43 
5 Cav. 
108 Inf. 

40 

15 Cav. 

14 Inf. Petersburg 

77 Peoria 

11 TTnion Co. 

40 Parish 



U. C. 



Rushville 
La Salle Co. 
Mineral 
Chandlerville 
Pocahontas 
Kingston 
Pope Co. 
Belvidere 
Canton 

Marengo 
McLeansboro 
Coles Co. 
McLeansboro 
Brown Co. 
Johnson Co. 
Piatt Co. 
Rockford 
Little Rock 
Trenton 

Belvidere 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Ellisville 
Toronto, 
Dement 
Hartford 
St. Louis. 
Winchester 
Cedar Bluff 
Menard Co. 
Lincoln 
Harvard 
Michigan 
Rockford 
Hebron 
St. Louis, Mo 
Somonauk 
Jonesboro 
Chicago 
Ottawa 
Ellisville 
Lamoille 

Decatur 
H.avana 
Ellisville 
Parish 
Havana 
Benton 
Logan Co. 
Venedy 
Bloomington 
Metamora, 
Parish 



Mo. 



Summers, Hewston 
Summers, Hiram 
Summers, James 
Summers, James 
Summers, James P. 
Summers, James R. 
Summers, John M. 
Summers, John W. 
Summers, Joseph 
Summers, Joseph 
Summers, Jourdan H. 
Summers, Marshall 
Summers, Moses 
Summers. Robert 
Summers, Robert 
Summers, Robert W. 
Summers, Sylvester 
Summers, Thomas 
Summers, William 
Summers, William C. 
Summers, William H. 
Summers, Wm. H. 1st Lt, 
Summers, William J. Priv 
Summerville, Alexander W. 
Summerville, John 
Summons, James 
Summy, Wm. H. 1st Sergt. 
Sumner, Benjamin Priv, 



Priv., F, 

Wag., F, 

Priv., E, 

D, 

F, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., H, 

A, 

Corp., E, 

Cogsw 

Priv., B, 

P. 

D, 

P, 

H, 

E, 

I, 

E, 

B, 

F, 

G, 

B. 

F, 

r, 

A, 

K, 
K, 

I 



Sumner, BenJ. F. 1st Sergt., F, 

Sumner, James R. Priv., B, 

Sumner, Josiah W. Corp., P, 

Sumner, Schuyler I, 

Sumner, Thomas Priv., K, 

Sumpter, Emanuel G, 

Sumpter, Henry G, 

Sumpter, John'W. B, 

Sumpter, Joseph F, 

Sumpter, William M, 

Sunderland, Albert H. k[ 

Sunderland, Gustavus H, 

Sunderland, Richard W. B, 

Sunderland, Thomas W. E, 

Sunderlin, William W. C, 

Surby, Joseph Corp., K, 

Surguy, John H, 

Susal, Gustav I, 

Susan, Theodore Priv., I, 

Susdorf, Charles A, 

Sutcliff. Samuel A 

Sutcliffe, Will B. 

Suter, Henry A, 

Suter, John R. B, 

Sutherland, Amaziah G, 

Sutherland, Bliss Capt., H, 

Sutherland, Clark Priv., H, 

Sutherland, Earl A, 

Sutherland, M. K. Ser?t., C, 

Sutler, Andrew Priv. E 

Sutliff, Abiathur b' 

Sutliff, Hugh K, 

Sutter, Andreas A, 

Sutter, John R. C, 

Sutter, Santv B 

Sutterfield. J. M. I 

Sutton, Albert B, 

Sutton, Azariah G, 

Sutton, Chapman 2d Lt., E, 

Sutton, Edmund K, 

Sutton, Emmet li. Priv., I, 

Sutton, Henry M. B, 

Sutton, James M. K, 

Sutton, Jesse C 

Sutton, John a] 

Sutton, John K, 

Sutton, Joseph B, 

Sutton, Lyman Corp., G, 

Sutton, Martin Priv., I, 

Sutton, Smith H, 

Sutton, Svlvester k' 

Sutton, Sylvester W. J 

Sutton, Thos. F, 

Sutton, Wm. b' 

Sutton, Wm. g' 

Sutton. Wm. J. i' 

Sutton. Wm. T. G. 
Suydam, Chas. A. 2d Lieut. ,E, 

Suydan. Henry R. Corp., D, 

Swab. John P. Priv., B, 

Swader, John E, 

Swafford, .\ndrew Corp., G, 

Swafford, Levi W. Mus., G. 

Swafford, Oliver G. Priv.. G. 

Swafford, Thos. K. 

Swager, Joseph E, 

Swagger, Harrison F, 

Swagger, William F, 

Swaggerty. James M. A, 

Swain, Evan G, 

Swain, Frederick G, 

Swain, Thomas A, 

Swale, Charles I, 



15 Cav. 

15 

56 Inf. 

10 Cav. 

11 Inf. 
106 

81 
103 
106 
ell's Bat. 

30 Inf. 

15 Cav. 

IS Inf. 

40 

SI 

77 

31 

14 

56 

15 Cav. 

33 Inf. 

40 

40 
127 
127 
118 

10 Cav. 
130 Inf. 
106 

26 
106 
130 

26 

87 

S7 
106 
2 Art. 
5 Cav. 

94 Inf. 

97 
lOS 
108 

37 

11 

30 

18 

90 

47 

28 

72 
106 
126 

54 
113 

61 
127 

11 
S 

13 
120 

43 
127 

90 

17 

77 

87 

54 

30 

94 

97 

33 

32 

SI 
2 Art. 
48 Inf. 

5 Cav. 

48 Inf. 

113 

114 

126 

95 

87 

87 

106 

106 

103 

103 

53 

99 

63 

124 

124 

18 

54 

106 

106 

61 

63 

113 

97 

13 



Co. 



Benton 

Williamson Co. 

Chicago 

Union Co. 

Atlanta 

Marion 

Lewistown 

Atlanta 

Ottawa 

Clinton Co. 

South Pass 

Parish 

Marion 

Peoria 

Benton 

Petersburg 

Franklin Co. 

Concord 

Jeffersonville 

Parish 

Gardner 

Oswego 

Hancock 

Versailles 

Bridgeport 

Logan Co. 

Steplienson 

Logan Co. 

Sumner 

Eureka 

White Co. 

White Co. 

Mt. Pulaski 

Wapella 

White Co. 

McLean Co. 

Vandalia 

Metamora 

Metamora 

Waukegan 

La Salle 

Nilwood 

DuQuoin 

Chicago 

Richwood 

Bath 

Kankakee 

Berlin 

Buffalo Prairie 

Milton 

Kankakee 

Lawrence Co. 

Oswego 

Grundy Co. 

Peoria 

Como 

Vienna 

Belleville 

Elgin 

Plumb River 

New Boston 

Trivoli 

White Co. 

Newton 

Aviston 

Bloomington 

Hidalgo 

Ashland 

carlinville 

St. Johns 

Louisville 

Quincy 

Johnsonville 

Otto 

Menard Co. 

Bowling 

Richmond 

White Co. 

Enfield 

Dawson 

Lincoln 

Orion 

F.airview 

Morris 

Hardin 

Robinson 

New Boston 

New Boston 

De Soto 

Jasper Co. 

Logan Co. 

Logan Co. 

Carrollton 

Chicago 

Staunton 

Niles 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



683 



Swales, William W. 


Priv. 


K 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville 


Swan, Alonzo C. 




F 


95 Inf. 


McHenry 


Swan, Benjamin C. 


Chapl 


lin 


131 




Swan, George 


Priv. 


, G 


32 


Beardstown 


Swan, James 




F 


76 


Aroma 


Swan, John 




G 


77 


Brimfleld 


Swan, Joseph F. 




B 


103 


Orion 


Swan, Lewis J. 




A 


77 


Knoxville 


Swan, Oren 




F 


76 


Aroma 


Swan, Samuel 




C 


97 


Monterey 


Swan, Simond 




G 


90 


Minonk 


Swan, Thomas 


Corp. 


, C 


47 


Brimfield 


Swan. William H. 


Priv. 


. c 


15 


Ringwood 


Swan ford, John 




G 


131 


Massac Co. 


Swanger, John 




I 


97 


Vandalia 


Swanner, Benjamin F 




C 


56 


Saline Co. 


Swanson, A. John 




E 


43 


Berlin 


Swanson, Chas. 




A 


113 


Chicago 


Swanson, Nelson 




B 


55 


Cook Co. 


Swanson, N. P. 




H 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Swanson, Peter 




I 


46 Inf. 


Chicago 


Swanson, Peter 




H 


47 


Princeton 


Swanson, Sw^an 


Sergt. 


B 


43 


Rock Island 


Swanson, S. M. 


Priv. 


H 


lArt 


Andover 


Swap, Andrew L. 1st Sergt. 


E 


37 Inf. 


Mendota 


Swarengen, John 


Priv. 


B 


94 


Heyworth 


Swaringuin, Thos. 1st Lieut. 


F 


2S 


Petersburg 


Swart. Wm. 


Priv. 


B 


95 


Chemung 


Swarthout, Isaac 


Mus 




127 


St. Charles 


Swarthout, John R. 


Priv. 


E 


13 


La Salle 


Swarthout, Luther B. 


Corp. 


E 


127 


St. Charles 


Swarthout, O. Priv., Cogsw 


ell's Bat. 


Ancona 


Swarthout. Saml. B. 




I 


37 Inf. 


Belvidere 


Swartout. Simon 




I 


17 


Warrenton 


Swartwood. Hen7-y 


Corp. 


F 


47 


Peoria 


Swartwood, William 


Priv. 


A 


28 


Chandlerville 


Swartwout, James 




B 


126 


Perryton 


Swartwood. William 




F 


47 


Peoria 


Swartz, Christ M. 




B 


103 


Young Hickory 


Swartz, Henry 




I 


S7 


Elm Grove 


Swartz, Henry 




B 


103 


Young Hickory 


Swartz. Hermann 




E 


18 


Cairo 


Swartz, Jacob 




F 


56 


Mier 


Swartz, John 




F 


56 


Mier 


Swartz, John W. 




B 


103 


Hickory 


Swartz. Oliver 


Sergt. 


E 


45 


Mount Carroll 


Swartzlander. George 


Priv 


, I 


54 


Mattoon 


Swayze. Banjamin 


Sergt. 


B 


lOS 


Pekin 


Swearingen. Isaac 


Priv. 


G 


33 


Wapella 


Swearingen, John 


Corp. 


. F 


103 


Vermont 


Swearinger. Bennett 


Priv. 


F 


55 


Busluiell 


Sweat, George W. 




I, 


94 


Mackinaw 


Sweden, Detrick 




F, 


15 


Freeport 


Swedler, William 




B 


37 


Mendota 


Sweeknerd. Benjamin 


J. 


C 


11 


Marion Co. 


Sweeney, Daniel 




B 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Sweeney, Dennis 




I 


2 Cav 


Pesotum 


Sweeney, Eugene 




H 


11 Inf. 


La Salle 


Sweeney, Gresham 




D 


103 


Young Hickory 


Sweeney, Michael 




B 


90 


Chicae-o 


Sweeney, Patrick 




G 


101 


Waverly 


Sweeney, Thomas 




C 


90 


Chicago 


Sweeney, Thomas W. 




E 


3 Cav 




Sweeney. William 




F 


108 Inf. 


Hickory 


Sweeney. William H. 




P 


8 


Pekin 


Sweeney. William H. 




C 


61 


Jerseyville 


Sweenie. Francis T. 




A 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Sweet. Amos E. 




C 


13 Inf. 


Malugin's Grove 


Sweet. Andrew A. 




I 


14 


Waverly 


Sweet, Henry 




F, 


15 


Algonquin 


Sweet, Henry F. 




K, 


45 


Wataga 


Sweet. Hubbard P. 2d Lieut. 


G 


15 


Lena 


Sweet, James M. 


Priv. 


E 


77 


Hosefield 


Sweet, John T. 




A 


3 Cav. 


Auburn 


Sweet. Leondias 




I 


47 Inf. 


Washington 


Sweet, Marion A. 




A 


3 Cav. 


Auburn 


Sweet. .S^-Ivester 




F 


124 Inf. 


Osceola 


Sweet, William 




A, 


3 Cav. 


Auburn 


Sweet, William 




F, 


15 


Benton 


Sweetapple. Joseph 




B 


95 Inf. 


Spring 


Sweetland. Henry 




I 


97 


Vandalia 


Sweezey. William L. 


Mus. 


F 


17 


Monmouth 


Sweezy. Emerv 


Corp. 


D 


63 


Bloomington 


Swegle, John W. 


Priv. 


D 


103 


Fairview 


Swenson. Krick 




E 


43 


Bishop Hill 


Swenson, Swen 




C 


43 


Gaiesburg 


Swet. Ennis D. 




F, 


120 


Saline Co. 


Swetland, Benjamin F 




B, 


45 


Reedsburg. Wis. 


Swetland. William H. 


H. 


B. 


45 


Reedsburg, Wis. 


Swicegood. Francis C 




B 


11 


Union Co. 


Swift. James 




B 


90 


Benton, Wis. 


Swift. Michael 




K, 


2 Art. 




Swift, Monroe A. 


Corp. 


B. 


1 




Swift. "William 


Priv 


,1, 


93 Inf. 


Center 


Swift. William A. 


Wag. 


A 


48 


New Liberty 


Swigert. Peter 




K 


2 Cav 


Pittsfield 


Swiggplson, William 


Priv. 


B 


32 


Hamilton 


Swigget. N.nthan 


Corp.. 


G 


5 


New Salem 


Swimm. Peter 


Priv. 


C 


47 Inf. 


Brimfield 


Swindells. James 




F 


37 


Salem. Wis. 


Swinderman. William 




H 


77 


Clayton 


Swindle. William 




B 


113 


Sonora 



Swindles, George 
Swinford, George 
Swinford, John 
Swinford, Mitchell 
Swinford, William E. 
Swingle, William M. 
Swink, H. William 
Swinshart. Joseph P. 
Swinyer, Stephen J. 
Swisher, George W. 
Swisher, James F. 
Swisher, John 
Swisher. Willi.am L. 
Swith, James W. 
Switzer, Benjamin J. 
Switzer, John 
Switzer, John M. 
Switzer. Moses 
Switzer, Oliver C. 
Switzer, Peter 
Switzer. William 
Swope, George J. 
Swope, Jacob 
Swope, William A. 
Sword, Herrison 
Swortzcope, M. F. 
Sybrant. John 
Sykes, Henry 
Sykes, Tracy P. 
Sykes. William 
Sylcott, Sylvester 
Sylfus, Frank 
Sylvester, Andrew J. 
Sylvester, Francis N. 
Sylvester. George W. 
Sylvester. William 
Symes, Edwin 
Symonds, David 
Symonds, John L. 
Syms, Robert 
Sypherd. Flavins J. 
Svrier, Etienne 
Syrier, John B. 
Taber. Solomon M. 
Taber, Thomas J. 
Tack. John 
Tackett. William 
Tackleson, Newton 
Tackleson, Terry 
Tade, James H. 
Tade, Joseph 
Taff, Abrahnm 
Taff, John W. 
Taggart. Charles F. 
Taggart. Robert M. 
Tait. John 
Talbert, Reuben 
Talbor, Charles H. 
Talbot. Andrew M. 
Talbott. Enoch 
Talkington, Daniel B. 
Talkington, Jacob B. 
Talley, James M. 
Talle-^, William 
Talley. Willi.am James 



Priv., D, 
C 
C, 
K, 
B, 
K, 
B 
A 

I, 
K 
G, 
B, 
F, 
F, 
E, 
G, 
B, 

I, 



E, 

B, 

B, 

C 

D, 

Qr.-Mr. 

Priv., A 

Corp., E, 

A 

d Lieut.. B, 

Priv., K 

G 

H 

H, 

Wag., E 

Priv.. B, 

K, 

G 

B 

L 

I 

D 

D, 

2d Lt., D, 

Priv., B 

A 

B 

K 

K, 

B 

Corp., A, 

Priv., B 

Corp., E 

Capt., D, 

Priv.. I, 

H 

B 

K, 

Sergt.. I, 

Priv., B 

I, 

I, 

D, 

H 

G 

Tallmadge. S. H. Sergt.. Mercan 
Tallmadge. Theo. T. Priv.. K 
Talmage, Frederick B, 

Tallman, James G 

Tallman, John Mus.. I 

Tambling. Villeroy A. Sergt., C 
Tamplin. Benjamin H. Priv., A 
Tangeman. Diedrich H. E, 

Tanler. John C, 

Tanner, Joseph G, 

Tanner. Peter K, 

Tanner. Russell J. Corp., C. 

Tanner. Thomas Priv.. G, 

Tanney. William H. Corp., G, 
Tanquary. Jacob R. Sergt., K, 
Tanquary. James C. 1st Lt., B, 
Tantlinger. Perry Priv.. I, 

Tapel, Didrick G 

Tapp, John J. Corp., K 

Tarble. Jov J. Sergt.. H, 

Tarble, Martin J. Priv., H, 

Tarbot, Andrew G, 

Tarlton, James H. A, 

Tarman, Amos B. K 

Tarman. Benjamin B. Corp., G 
Tarman, Charles A. Priv., E 
Tarman. William E. B, 

Tarmian. John W. D, 

Tarplev. .Tohn F, 

Tarplev. Thomas J. Corp., F, 
Tarr. Joseph Priv., B, 

Tarr, Stephen F. I 

Tarrant. Elisha C. G, 

Tarrant. James A. Corp.. H, 
Tart, Stephen Sergt., I, 

Tate. Adolphus H. Priv.. I 



95 Inf. 



76 
120 

33 

30 
5 Cav. 
127 Inf. 

37 

2 Cav. 
55 Inf. 

126 
124 

46 

103 

8 

118 

15 Cav. 

72 Inf. 
127 

76 
118 

93 

3 Cav. 
31 Inf. 

114 

32 
124 

81 

47 

2 Art. 
47 Inf. 
47 

1 Art. 
5 Cav. 
76 Inf. 
13 
118 

5 Cav. 
124 Inf. 
76 
76 

3 Cav. 
99 Inf. 

1 Art. 
7 Cav. 

106 Inf. 
106 

87 

63 

17 
114 

93 
108 

87 

32 
124 

32 

53 

14 

14 

11 

46 

61 
tile Bat. 
103 Inf. 

2 Art. 

3 Cav. 
76 Inf. 
53 

17 
127 

26 

77 

76 
103 

31 
127 

87 

56 

47 

37 

10 Cav. 
124 Inf. 
124 

37 

77 

33 

63 

94 

94 

94 

81 

81 
103 

45 

56 
120 
1 Art. 

40 Inf. 



Richmond 

Charleston 

Charleston 

Paxton 

Pope Co. 

Petersburg 

Lick Creek 

Cumberland Co. 

Compton 

Vermilion Co. 

Fountain Green 

Ramsey Station 

Kewanee 

Clyde 

Marietta 

Decatur 

Elizabeth 

Piano 

Hermon 

Elgin 

Concord 

Prairie 

Buda 

Murphysboro 

Cass Co. 

Moweaqua 

Kewanee 

Murphysboro 

Wyoming 

De Kalb 

Milo 

Tiskilwa 

Mattoon 

Loda 

Morrison 

Prairie 

Willow Hill 

Bruce 

Bourbonnais 

Bourbonnais^ 

Bond Co. 

Perry 

Chicago 

Sweetwater 

Sweetwater 

Wabash Co. 

OIney 

T.,acon 

Cotton Hill 

Freeport 

Peoria 

Edwards Co 

Carthage 

Tonica 

Leland 

Waverly 

Waverly 

Union Co. 

Rockville 

Greene Co. 

Chicago 

Canton 

Chicago 

Mt. Sterling 

Manteno 

Ottawa 

Peoria 

St. Charles 

Beaver Creek 

Millbrook 

Paxton 

Farmington 

Harrisburg 

Chicago 

White Co. 

White Co. 

Washington 

Dunkin's Grcvo 

Versailles 

Aurora 

Aurora 

Chicago 

Knoxville 

Gridley 

McLean Co. 

McLean Co 

Padua 

Marion 

CarbJndnle 

Bernadotte 

Millcrsburg 

C.arm i 

Gallatin Co. 

Kankakee 

Xenia 



684 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Tate, Alonzo 
Tate, B. C. 
Tate, George 
Tate, James 
Tate. Jesse 
Tate, Samuel A. 
Tate, William C. 
Tate, William W. 
Tatlow, Samuel 
Tatman, Joshua 
Tatman, Riley 
Tatman, William J. 
Tatom, Gustavus 
Tatro, James 
Tatum, George 
Taylor, Absalom L. 
Taylor, Albion P. 
Taylor, Alexander 
Taylor, Alonzo O. 
Taylor, Ambrose 
Taylor, Andrew J. 
Taylor, Augustus C. 
Taylor, Byron P. 
Taylor, Cauby 
Taylor, Charles 
Taylor, Charles W. 
Taylor, Charles W. 
Taylor, Cornelius 
Taylor, Cromwell P. 
Taylor, David 
Taylor, David 
Taylor, David J. 
Taylor, Duncan 
Taylor, Edmund P. 
Taylor, Enoch W. 
Tajior, Ezra 
Taylor, Praneis M. 
Taylor, Francis M. 
Taylor, George 
Taylor, George 
Taylor, George 
Taylor, George 
Taylor, George F. 
Taylor, George N. 
Taylor, George N. 
Taylor, George W. 
Taylor, George W. 
Taylor, George W. 
Taylor, Georere W. 
Taylor, George W. 
Taylor, Harrison P. 
Taylor, Harvey W. 
Taylor, Henry 
Taylor, Henry 
Taylor, Henry 
Taylor, Henry H. 
Taylor, Henry H. 
Taylor, Homer B. 
Taylor, Isaac M. 
Taylor, James 
Taylor, James 
Taylor, James 
Taylor, James A. 
Taylor, James B. 
Taylor, James D. 
Taylor, James E. 
Taylor, James H, 
Taylor, James L. 
Taylor, James L. 
Taylor, Jay 
Taylor, Jesse 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, John 
Taylor, .lohn B. 
Taylor, John B. 
Taylor, John S. 
Taylor. John V. 
Taylor, John W. 
Taylor, John W. 
Taylor, John W. 
Taylor, Joseph 
Taylor, Joseph A. 
Taylor, Joshua N. 
Taylor, Lorenzo D. 
Taylor. Marcus B. 
Taylor, Nelson 
Taylor. Noble D. 
Taylor, Otis L. 
Taylor, Pleasant 
Taylor. Richard 
Taylor. Richard S. 
Taylor, Robert 
Taylor, Robert 
Taylor, Robert A. 
Taylor, Robert M. 
Taylor, Samuel C. 
Taylor, Samuel M. 
Taylor, Thomas 



Priv., H, 


11 Inf. 


Ottawa 


I, 


40 


Marion Co. 


H, 


127 


Lyons 


F, 


15 Ca\ 


'. Benton 


D. 


97 Inf. 


Cumberland Co 


I. 


40 


Xenia 


B, 


56 


White Co. 


Corp., H, 


5 Cav. Nashville 


Priv., H, 


131 Inf 




P. 


54 


Paris 


P, 


54 


Bement 


I, 


32 


Alton 


I, 


130 


Greenville 


Corp., D, 


76 . 


Kankakee 


Priv., F, 


56 


Gallatin Co. 


P. 


11 


Pulaski Co. 


Qur.-Mr.. 


40 


Mt. Vernon 


Priv., P, 


108 


Lynchburg 


P, 


1 Art 


Nashua 


D, 


108 Inf, 


El Paso 


K, 


2 Art 


Jacksonville 


c, 


15 Inf. 


Seward 


H, 


55 


Milledgeville 


C, 


45 


Galena 


2d Lt., I. 


20 


Middleport 


Sergt., I, 


81 


Villa Ridge 


Priv., B, 


lis 


Carthage 


L. 


5 Cav 


. Freemanton 


A, 


4S Inf. 


New Liberty 


C, 


11 


Marion Co. 


A, 


76 


Iroquois 


c, 


126 


Sullivan 


G, 


28 


Rushville 


D, 


10 Cav 


N. Port, Mich. 


2d Lt., P, 


124 Inf. 


Westerfield 


Major, 


1 Art 


Chicago 


Priv., D, 


101 Inf. 


Jacksonville 


C, 


103 


Farmington 


P. 


8 


Pekin 


B, 


30 


Loami 


I, 


33 


Chambersburg 


A, 


2 Cav 


Pecatonica 


E, 


41 Inf. 


Stonington 


D, 


47 


Henry City 


Corp., E, 


72 


Chicago 


Priv., P, 


14 


Jerseyville 


Corp., G, 


26 


Grayville 


Priv., D. 


103 


Farmington 


P, 


103 


Vermont 


I, 


118 


Shawneetown 


G, 


26 


Grayville 


D, 


17 


Galva 


c. 


11 


Marion 


Sergt., B, 


30 


Loami 


Priv., H, 


103 


Lewistown 


C, 


45 


Galena 


A, 


106 


Berlin 


Prin. Mus., 


41 


Clinton 


Priv., D. 


101 


Jacksonville 


K, 


31 


Camden. Ohio 


G, 


87 


White Co. 


Sergt., K, 


114 


Menard Co. 


Priv., C, 


106 


Lincoln 


E, 


76 


Ash Grove 


G, 


76 


Urbana 


P, 


1 Art. 


Dixon 


D, 


32 Inf 




D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Corp., C. 


33 Inf. 


Bloomington 


Priv., F, 


126 


Irvinsr 


K, 


8 


Centralia 


K, 


18 


Franklin Co. 


C, 


47 


Utica 


A, 


56 


Massac Co. 


C, 


127 


Elgin 


K, 


131 


Saline Co. 


A, 


11 


Stephenson Co. 


B, 


93 


Ohiotown 


Sergt., C, 


33 


Bloomington 


Corp., H, 


31 


Johnson Co. 


D, 


33 


Springfield 


Priv., C, 


32 


Plainview 


A, 


46 


Freeport 


C, 


11 


Union Co. 


I, 


76 


Rockville 


K, 


81 




I, 


99 


Time 


Sergt., A, 


93 


Camden 


Priv., K, 


81 


Murphysboro 


D, 


118 


Barry 


C, 


33 


White Oak 


G, 


31 


Saline Co. 


I, 


55 


Mendota 


1st Lt., I, 


130 


Curran 


Priv., K, 


20 


Newark 


A, 


4 Cav. 


Chicago 


E, 


40 Inf. 


Enterprise 


G, 


31 


Saline Co. 


Corp., G, 


33 


Selma 


Priv., D. 


48 


Nashville 


A. 


30 


Keithsburar 



Taylor, Thomas 

Taylor, Thomas E. 

Taylor, Thomas L. 

Taylor, Thomas M. 

Taylor. Thomas J. 

Taylor, Tubba 

Taylor, Vincent W. 

Taylor, Walter 

Taylor, Willet B. 

Taylor, William 

Taylor, William 

Taylor. William 

Taylor, William 

Taylor, William 

Taylor, William 

Taylor, William 

Taylor, William A 

Taylor. William C. Jr. 

Taylor, William G. Sergt H 

Taylor, William H. 1st Lt" p' 

Taylor. William H. Sergt ' b' 

Taylor, William H. Q. M. Sergt' 



Priv., G, 
B, 
D, 
K. 

Sergt.. I, 

Priv., G. 

K, 

K, 

1st Lt., F, 

Priv., I, 

Corp., D, 
H, 
I, 
A, 
A, 
B, 
G, 
K 



Priv. 



Taylor, William J 
Taylor, William J. 
Taylor, Zacariah 
Teachner, William W 
Teale, Joseph 
Teale, Thomas 
Tear, James 
Tearney, Edward 
Teas, Joseph C. 
Tebbett. Charles H. 
Teberg. Peter J. 
Tebs, Caleb P. 
Tederick. William 
Tedroe. William L. 
Tedrow. William 
Teets, Edward 
Tegtmeyer, Ferdinand 
Teisdale, Robert M. 
Telcamp, William 
Temple, David 
Temple, Edward B. 
' Temple, Jesse 
Temple, Thomas 
Temple, Thomas J. 
Templeton, James 
Templeton, John 
Templeton, Walker 
Tendick. John 
Teney, Jacob G. 
Tennant, James 
Tennery, Thomas 
Tennis, Jarrett 
Tennis, John 
Tenny, Ralph A. 
Terhune. Lusien 
Terne. William 
Terrell, Ephraim 
Terrell, John 
Terrill, David B. 
Terrill, John 
Terry, Edward 
Terry, George 
Terry, George W. 
Terry, James W. 
Terry, John W. 
Terry, Madison 
Terry, Peter G. 
Terry, Serphim T 
Terry, Uriah J. 
Terry, William 

Terry, William L. j:, 

Terwillager, Allen E. Sergt, h' 
Terwilliger, James H. Priv. I 
Tesen, Nicholas A 

Test, John a' 

Tetage, William C. H 

Teter, Edward E. c' 

Teter, James b' 

Teter, John k' 

Teter, Lebon C. k! 

Teter, Samuel P. Mus., k' 

Teter, Solomon C. Priv D 

Teter, Wesley Corp" e' 

Tetrick, Charles B. Priv H 
Tetrick, William A. ' K,' 

Teverbaugh, John Sergt.. h! 

Tew, Vitruvius Priv., B, 

Thacker, Francis B. Sergt. D 
Thacker. Martin V. Priv., D' 

Thackery, Richard E, 

Thamer. Henry B, 

Tharp, Charles C 

Tharp, John P. K,' 

Tharp, Joseph L. Capt., K, 

Thatcher, Charles H. Priv., F 
Thatcher, C. B. C 

Thatcher. John C. d! 

Thatcher, Nelson S. h' 

Thatcher, William J. p[ 



Priv., A. 
E, 
A, 
E, 
B, 
E, 

Corp., G, 
Priv., I, 
I, 
F, 
C, 
K, 
F, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., A, 
K, 
E, 
A, 

Mus., E. 

Priv., K, 

2d Lt., k! 

Priv., H. 

K, 

H, 

W'ag., G, 

Corp., D, 

Priv., C, 

E, 

K, 

G, 

C, 

E 

Capt., a! 

IstLt.. K. 

Priv., E, 

B, 

Mus., I, 

Priv., K, 

D, 

B, 

F, 

B, 

I, 

C, 

P. 

B, 

Corp., B, 

2dLt., I, 

Priv., F, 

B, 



Corp., 



1st Lt., 
Priv., 



5 Cav 
1 Art. 
106 Inf. 
118 

47 

61 
108 
114 
114 

14 

18 

37 

54 

63 

93 
1 Art. 

94 Inf. 

45 

18 

41 

87 
113 

18 
131 
114 
131 

15 

15 

37 

46 
124 

37 

43 

15 

76 
116 

99 

31 
113 

15 

94 

72 
126 

IS 

53 

31 

48 

93 

93 

33 

53 

13 

63 

32 

94 
124 
114 

2 Art. 
114 Inf. 

31 
116 
124 

1 Art. 
48 Inf. 
76 
45 

124 

63 

11 

94 

46 

63 
103 

54 

20 

2 Art. 
124 Inf. 

55 

26 
130 

26 

26 

26 

17 
130 

14 

54 

76 
108 

31 
3 Cav, 

94 Inf. 

47 
108 
120 
126 

30 
124 

40 

13 

30 



New Salem 
Chicago 
Mt. Pulaski 
Mendon 
Minonk 
Greene Co. 
Deer Creek 
Menard Co. 
Pleasant Plains 
Waverly 
Cairo 

Millersburg 
Areola 
OIney 
Camden 
. Chicago 
LeRoy 
Wataga 

Clinton 

Grayville 

Iroquois 

Tamaroa 

Gallatin Co. 

Beardstown 

Gallatin Co. 

Courtland 

Courtland 

Cheney's Grove 

Clinton 

Bruce 

Chi C.I go 

.^vndover 

Carroll Co. 

Aroma 

Decatur 

New Hartford 

Palatine 

Rockford 

McLean Co. 

Chicago 

Port Byron 

Murphysboro 

Chillicothe 

Decatur 

Olney 

Lancaster 

Dakota 

Bloomington 

Bath 

Naperville 

Robinson 

Macoupin Co. 

McLean Co. 

Chicago 

Menard Co. 

St. Louis, Mo. 

Auburn 

Pekin 

Decatur 

Colchester 

Chicago 

Centralia 

Urbana 

Millersburg 

Otter Creek 

DuQuoin 

Marshall Co. 

Heyworth 

DuQuoin 
Union 
Shelbyville 
Dwight 

Wetherfield 

Milledgeville 

Beaver Creek 

Greenville 

Bloomington 

Bloomington 

Delta 

Altona 

Baden Baden 

Christian Co, 

Bloomtield 

Momonce 

Pekin 

Vienna 

Bond Co. 

McLean Co. 

Tazewell 

Kingston 

Mattoon 
Elbridge 
Chandlerville 
Wabnsh Co. 
Naperville 
Clark Co. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



685 



Thaya, Chas. 


Priv. 


, A, 


124 


Kewanee 


Thayer, Daniel 


Corp. 


, L, 


2 Art. 


Loda 


Theimayer, Louis Priv., B, Thiie 


lemann's 


Cav. Chicago 


Tlieimester. Thomas J 




H. 


31 Inf. 




Thelin, Modes 




D, 


37 


Michigan 


Thenne, Matthias 




I, 


108 


Peoria 


Theobald, Joseph P. 




E. 


1 Art. 




Thibolt, Augustus 




F, 


81 Inf. 


Anna 


Thielemann, Matthew 


Sergt 


;., J 


Thielemann's Cav. 


Tliielemann, Mile 


Capt.. f 




Chicago 


Thieme, Henry 


Priv., 


, K, 


76 Inf. 


Paxton 


Thiesel, Henry 




E, 


55 


Naperville 


Thirds, Granville M. 




E, 


53 


Kankakee 


Thirds. William 




F, 


76 


Kankakee 


Thising. Dix 


Priv., 


, K, 


30 


Hanover 


Thorn, James 


Corp., 


K. 


46 


Blk. Ham'r, 

Minn, 


Thoma, Frank 


Sergt 


., I, 


13 


Chicago 


Thomas, Aaron 




G, 


11 


South Pass 


Thomas, Abial R. 




F. 


130 


Greenville 


Thomas, Adelbert A. 




I, 


95 


Algonquin 


Thomas, Benj. F. 1st Sergt. 


. D, 


77 


La con 


Thomas, Charles 


Priv. 


, C. 


13 


Sammock 


Thomas, Charles 




A, 


2 Art. 




Thomas, Charles H. R. 


A, 


53 Inf. 


Ottawa 


Thomas. Charles R. B. 




D. 


32 




Thomas, Charles W. 




F, 


33 


Amity 


Thomas, Daniel 




G. 


5 Cav 


. Quincy 


Thomas, Edward 


Sergt. 


, D. 


76 Inf. 


Kankakee 


Thomas, Edward E. 




D. 


53 


Earlville 


Thomas, Edward P. 


Mercantile Bat. 


Chicago 


Thomas, Edward P. 


1st Lt. 


, G, 


11 Inf. 


Rockford 


Thomas, Elisha 


Priv. 


, c. 


114 


Clear Lake 


Thomas, Emanuel 




K, 


5 Cav, 


. Kaskaskia 


Thomas, Brastus 




H, 


28 Inf. 


Ipava 


Thomas, Eugene A. 




H, 


95 


Richmond 


Thomas, Eugene H. 




G, 


95 


Belvidere 


Thomas, Eugene T. 




I, 


46 


Fair Haven 


Thomas, Fayette A. 




H, 


95 


Richmond 


Thomas, F. Laroy 




I, 


20 


Iroquois 


Thomas, Fleming 




B, 


54 


Mattoon 


Thomas, Francis A. 




G, 


99 


Pleasant Vale 


Thomas, Francis M. 




F, 


93 




Thomas, Franklin W. 




D, 


30 


New Hebron 


Thomas, Friederich 


Corp. 


. B, 


43 


St. Louis, Mo. 


Thomas, George 




E, 


25 


Bruce 


Thomas, George 


Priv., 


, K, 


32 


Coles Co. 


Thomas, George Prin. M 


us., 


56 


Pea Ridge 


Thomas. George 


Priv. 


, A, 


81 


Pinckneyville 


Thomas, George 




D. 


93 


Loran 


Thomas, George 




I, 


95 


Algonquin 


Thomas, George A. 


Wag. 


, G, 


87 


White Co. 


Thomas, George W. 


Priv., 


H. 


28 


Table Grove 


Thomas, George W. 




F. 


77 


Elba 


Thomas. George W. 




G, 


118 


Blandinsville 


Thomas, Henry 


Corp. 


, A. 


54 


Pana 


Thomas, Henry H. 


Priv. 


, F, 


31 


Johnson Ca 


Thomas, Henry M. Com. Sergt., 


45 


Rockford 


Thomas, Hiram 


Priv., 


, K, 


45 


Wataga 


Thomas, Jacob 


Corp 


., I, 


8 


Peoria 


Thomas, Jacob 


Priv 


..I, 


76 


Rockville 


Thomas, Jacob L. 




H, 


103 


Lewiston 


Thomas, James 




D, 


33 


Taylorville 


Thomas, James 




H, 


31 


Carbondale 


Thomas James E. 




I, 


26 


Homer 


Thomas, James Perry 




I, 


43 


Winesville, O. 


Thomas, James R. 




H. 


106 




Thomas, Jason H. 




D, 


87 


Wayne Co. 


Thomas, Jeremiah 




A, 


101 


■Meredosia 


Thomas, John 




A, 


93 


Camden 


Thomas, John 




G, 


127 


Chicago 


Thomas, John B. 




F, 


26 


Homer 


Thomas, John D. 




C, 


8 


Charleston 


Thomas. John E. 




B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Thomas. John H. 




A, 


106 Inf. 


Mt. Pulaski 


Thomas, John W. 




G, 


31 


Saline Co. 


Thomas, John W. 




D, 


63 


Bloomington 


Thomas, Johnathan 




D, 


1 Art. 


Waterloo, Ind. 


Thomas, Joseph 




I. 


114 Inf. 


Springfield 


Thomas, Levi 




I, 


114 


Springfield 


Thomas, Lewis 




B, 


33 


Wyoming 


Thomas, Lewis F. 




I, 


72 


Avon 


Thomas, Martin 




E. 


126 




Thomas, Nathaniel J. 




B, 


93 


Ohiotown 


Thomas, Noah 




B, 


5 Cav. 


Coles Co. 


Thomas, Philip 




H, 


72 Inf. 


Northville 


Thomas. Ransom S. 




G, 


94 


Le Roy 


Thomas, Robert P. 




E. 


108 


Eureka 


Thomas, Robert T. 




H, 


23 


Ipava 


Thomas, Samuel 




H, 


23 


Table Grove 


Thomas, Samuel 




K. 


76 


Ash Grove 


Thomas, Samuel 




H, 


90 




Thomas, Samuel E. 




F, 


77 


Bell Plain 


Thomas, Samuel 




K, 


63 


Charleston 


Thomas, Seth 




F, 


1 Art. 


Sterling 


Thomas, Seymour 




H, 


53 


Chillicothe 


Thomas, Solomon E. 


Serg.. 


H, 


99 Inf. 


Pike Co. 


Thomas, Tabor J. 


Priv., 


, C. 


55 


Chicago 


Thomas. Thomas 




A, 


124 


Wataga 



Thomas, Thompson 
Thomas, William 
Thomas, William 
Thomas. William 
Thomas, William A. 
Thomas, William A. 
Thomas, William E. 
Thomas, William H. 
Thomas, William H. 
Thomas, William R. 
Thomas. William R. 
Thomason, Andrew B. 
Thomason, D. B. 
Thomason. James 
Thomason, John L. 
Thomason, Joseph F. 
Thomasson, Nathaniel 
Thommasson, Andrew J, 
Thompson, Aaron D. Corp., E^ 
Thompson, Admiran J. Priv., F 
Thompson, Adolphus B. 

Thompson, Ahira Corp., e! 

Thompson, Alerack R. Sadler G, 
Thompson, Alexander Priv., e[ 
Thompson, Alonzo A. ^ 

Thompson, Alvey 
Thompson, Angelo 
Thompson. Archibald 
Thompson, Benjamin F. 
Thompson. Charles Corp. G' 

Thompson. Chas. A. Ass't Surg. 
Thompson, Chas. D. Sergt., K, 
Thompson, Chas. O. Priv., b' 
Thompson, Chas. W. 
Thompson, Columbus 
Thompson, Daniel T. 
Thompson, Daniel W. 
Thompson, David A. 
Thompson, David H. 
Thompson, David R. 
Thompson, Dewey 
Thompson, Edward 
Thompson. Edward R. 
Thompson, Erscum H. 
Thompson, Fayette 
Thompson, Francis 
Thompson, Franklin 
Thompson, Frederick 
Thompson, George 
Thompson. George 
Thompson, George W, 
Thompson. George W. 
Thompson. George W. 
Thompson, Harmon H, 
Thompson. Harrison 
Thompson, Henry 
Thompson, Hiram 
Thompson, Hugh 
Thompson, Isaac G. 
Thompson, James 
Thompson, James 
Thompson, James 
Tliompson, James 
Thompson, James A. 
'I'hompson. James B. 
Thompson. James C. 
Thompson. James E. 
Thompson, James G. 
Thompson, James H. 
Thompson, James H. 
Tliompson. James B. 
Thompson, James M. 
Tliompson, James S. 
Thompson, John 
Thompson, John 
Thompson, John 
Thompson, John 
Thompson, John 
Thompson, John 
Thompson, John 
Thompson, John A. 
Thompson, John C. 
Thompson, John C. 
Thompson, John F. 
Thompson, John N. 
Thompson, John R. 
Thompson, John T. 
Thompson, Johnson 
Thompson, Joseph 
Thompson. Joseph 
Thompson, Joseph 
Thompson, Joseph D. 
Thompson, Joseph J. 
Thompson, Judson 
Thompson, Judson 
Thompson, Julius 
Thompson, Marion L. 
Thompson. Martin V. 
Thompson, Michael 



Priv., I, 
A, 
C, 
H, 
Corp., B, 
Priv., B, 
B, 
B, 
H, 
B, 
G, 
B, 
K, 
B. 
B, 
D, 
D, 
G, 



D. 

Mus., E, 
Priv., G, 
I, 



Corp., E, 
Priv., F, 

r, 

B, 

I, 

G, 

F. 

F, 

C, 

A, 

A, 

Kane 

G, 

G, 

B, 

Wag., G, 

Corp., A. 

Priv., F, 

F, 

B. 

F, 

D, 

K, 

E, 

Corp., V, 

Priv., L, 

A, 

A, 

F. 

Black's, G, 

Priv., B, 

D, 

H. 

A, 

G, 

I, 

Sergt., K,' 

D. 

C, 

Corp.. B, 

Priv., H, 

Corp.. A, 

Priv., I, 

D, 

B, 

I, 

F, 

D, 

Sergt., C, 

Priv., B, 

D, 

I, 

B, 

, C, 

F, 

G, 

E, 

B, 

I, 

B, 

B, 

F, 

C, 

H, 

K. 



Capt. 
Priv. 



124 Inf. 

81 
116 
126 

13 

93 

47 
114 
130 

20 
5 Cav. 

41 
124 

41 

41 

40 

18 

61 

26 

15 

99 

95 
3 Cav. 

17 Inf. 

11 

41 
103 

33 

97 
106 

13 

94 
127 
103 

99 

2 Cav. 
87 Inf. 

126 

31 
126 

95 

13 

81 
124 
Co. Cav. 

33 Inf. 

99 
1 Art. 

43 Inf. 
101 

14 

15 

118 

26 

15 
101 

63 

41 

3 Cav. 
17 Inf. 
26 

118 
5 Cav. 

53 Inf. 
114 
118 
120 

76 

20 
3 Cav. 
120 Inf. 
114 

90 
8 

28 
103 
106 
114 
114 

1 Art. 
93 Inf. 
15 

94 

26 
3 Cav. 

95 Inf. 

28 

37 

11 

87 
124 

26 

45 
118 
127 

13 

48 

32 

2 Art. 



Beverly 

Perry Co. 

Mt. Zion 

Coal Valley 

Como 

Ohiotown 

Washington 

Pleasant Plains 

Bridgeport 

Clinton 

Quincy 

Sullivan 

Albion 

Sullivan 

Sullivan 

Wayne Co. 

Equality 

Greene Co. 

Ottawa 

Algonquin 

Perry 

Coral 

Mt. Sterling 

Galesburg 

Winnebago Co. 

Vandal la 

Orion 

Selma 

Vandalia 

Mt. Pulaski 

Urbana 

Bloomington 

St. Charles 

Putnam 

Brown Co. 

Sidney 

Edwards Co. 

Perryton 

Saline Co. 

Litchfield 

Dorr 

Malugln's Gr. 

Perry Co. 

Kewanee 

St. Charles 

Selma 

Versailles 

Chicago 

Freedom 

Kane 
Algonquin 
Carthage 
Homer 
Genoa 
Jacksonville 
Olnev 

De Witt Co. 
Walshville 
Peoria 

Effingham Co. 
Richfield 
New Salem 
Pontiac 
Virginia 
Rocky Run 
Pope Co. 
Urbana 
Gilman 

Johnson Co. 

Virginia 

St. Augustine 

Farmington 

Table Grove 

Liverpool 

Broadwell 

Virginia 

Pleasant Plains 

Springfield 

Riley 

Lexington 

Freeport 

Algonquin 
Hartford 
Waukegan 
Pulaski Co. 
White Co. 
Aurora 
Freeport 
Waukegan 
Carthage 
Kane Co. 
De Kalb 
Hardin Co. 
Pike Co. 
Jacksonville 



686. Add Thomas, Samuel E., Corporal. Co. I, 95th In- 
fantry, Algonquin. 



686 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Thompson, ,Miles A. 
Thompson. Oscar T. 
TiiQinpson, Peter Priv. 
-:Thompsoii, Ransom 
Thompson, Kichard S. 
Thompson, Riley Wm. 
Thompson, Robert 
Thompson. Robert 
Thompson. Robert F. 
Thompson. Robert G. 
Thompson. Robert H. 
Thompson. Rutus 
Thompson. Russell 
Thompson, Samuel 
Thompson, Samuel B. 
Thompson, Samuel T. 
Thompson, Seth J. 
Thompson. Simon 
Thompson. Thomas 
Thompson, Thomas 
Tiiompson. Thomas C. 
Thompson. Thomas V.. 
Thompson. Thomas J. 
Thompson. Walter 
Thompson. Wesley C. 
Thompson. William 
Thompson. William 
Thompson. William 
Thompson. William 
Thompson. William Jr. 
Thompson. William C. 
Thompson. William D. 
Thompson, William F. 
Thompson. Wm. H. 
Thompson. Wm. J. 
Thompson. Wm. M. 
Thompson, Willis S. 
Thomson. James 
Thoren. Henry 
Thorn. Alfred G. 
Thorn. Azariah 
Tliorn, Clinton 
Thorn. George F. 
Thorn, Isaac 
Thorn. John T. 
Thorn, Nathan 
Thornburff. Thomas 
Thornburn. John 
Thornbury. Harvey 
Thorndike, John L. 
Thorne, John G. 
Thornley, William 
Thornsbury. James B 
Thornton. Charles R. 
Thornton. Charles W. 
Thornton, George 
Thornton. Jackson D. 
Thornton. James 
Thornton, James M. 
Thornton, John S. 
Thornton. John W. 
Thornton. Joseph A. 
Thornton, Milton T. 
Thornton, Robert 
Thornton, Tracey 
Thoroughman, Albert 
Thorp, Ambrose 
Thorp. Horatio 
Thorp. Jacob B. 
Thorp. Jasper M. 
Thorp. John 
Thorp. Joseph B. 
Thorp. I.atin R. 
Thorp. Orville R. 
Thorpe. Burton H. 
Thorpe. George 
Thorpe. Thos. 
Thrapp. Bennett S. 
Thrapp. Jas. M. 1st 
Thrapp. Russell B. 
Thrapp. W^m. 
Thrash. Stephen S. 
Thrasher. Benjamin F 

Thrasher, Thomas 



Priv., D, 15 Inf. Crystal Lake 
Corp., C, 127 Hampshire 

A.Thiele niann's Cav. Chicago 
B. 95 Inf. Bonus 
124 Aurora 

30 Carlyle 

77 Rosefield 

2 Art. Jacksonville 

3 Cav. 
114 Inf. 

13 



E 
I, 
K, 
K, 
E, 
D. 
C. 
Sergt.. F. 
Priv., E. 
G. 
D. 
A. 
G, 
. E. 
H. 
F, 
A. 
F. 
E, 
F, 
E, 
, C. 
. I. 
K. 
D. 
A. 
A. 
G. 
A. 
D. 
I, 
F, 
F. 
F, 
B, 
C. 
G, 
H, 
C. 
F. 
A, 
H. 
D. 
G. 
B. 
D. 
B, 
H. 
F. 
K. 
E, 
C, 
G, 
I, 
G, 
B, 
G, 
G, 
K, 
E, 
F. 
G. 
K. 
E. 
B. 
B. 
F. 
G. 

. r. 

K. 
C. 
L. 
B. 
H, 
, I. 
F. 
K. 
H. 
E, 



Corp. 
Priv. 



Corp. 
Priv. 

Corp 



Priv., 
Mus. 
Priv. 

Corp., 

Priv. 



Corp. 
Priv. 



Corp. 
Priv., 



2dLt. 
Priv. 



Sergt. 
Priv. 
Corp. 
Priv. 



Corp. 
Priv. 
Corp. 
Priv. 



1st Lt.. 
Priv, 



Sergt., 
Priv., 
Sergt, 
Priv., 



43 

72 

120 

10G 



Thres. Peter 
Throckmorton. Wm. 
Throgmorton, Rbt. R. 
Throop. Danl. B. 
Throop. George 1st T^t.. Mercantile Bat 

Thummell. William H. Priv.. E. 47 Inf. 

Thurlow. Charles F. 30 

Thurman. Alexander T. 77 

Thurman. James L. I. 99 

Thnrman. Thomas F. 77 

Thurston. Burton K. 47 

Thurston. Cheney W. E. 77 

Thurston. Emmett G. II 



Virginia 

Malugin's Gr 

Dorr 

Atlanta 

Enfield 

Virginia 

Farmington 

Beardstown 

Ottawa 

Rutherford Co. 

Chicago 
Chicago 

Bushnell 

Saline Co. 

Dorr 

Coles Co. 

Raritan 

Middleport 

Decatur 

Gallatin Co. 

Cass Co. 

Camden 

Ashridge 

Perry Co. 

Virginia 

Minonk 

Vienna 

Nunda 

Palmyra 

Davis 

Linn 
10 Cav. Lincoln 
61 Inf. Lawrence Co. 

Daysville 

Greenville 

New Liberty 

Osceola 

Friend's Creek 

Urbana 

Perry 

Bethel 

Belvidere 

Menard Co. 

Jacksonville 

Livingston Co. 

Eg5-pt 

Chesterfield 

Duncan 

Huntley 

Chicago 

Urbana 

Robinson 

Millersburg 

Livingston Co. 

Lebanon 

Richfield 

Mt. Sterling 

W.ntaga 

Chicago 

Cumberland Co. 

Pope Co. 

McLean Co. 

Carbondale 

Avon 

Wataga 

Canton 
5 Cav. New York. N.Y. 
130 Inf. Springfield 

Olney 

Olney 

Tallula 

Vermilion 

Wabash Co. 

Savannah. 

Tenn. 
E. 11 Savannah. 

Tenn. 

Belleville 

Marietta 



95 
106 

87 - 
114 

26 

32 

26 

26 

72 

1 Art. 
55 Inf. 
56 

95 
5 Cav, 

17 Inf. 

20 
116 
120 
114 

93 

2 Cav, 
IS Inf. 

114 
47 
48 
15 
1 Art. 
26 Inf. 
77 



13 
130 

48 

93 
116 

76 

99 
101 

15 
114 
1 Art. 
3 Cav, 

47 Inf. 

32 
124 

15 
127 

76 

63 
134 
3 Cav, 

o 

lis Inf. 
3 Cav 

45 Inf. 

72 

97 
131 

94 

IS 

72 

45 
103 



130 
63 

114 
37 
S7 
11 



A, 
I, 
B. 
F. 



Logan Co. 

Chicago 

Mackinaw 

Paris 

S.alem 

Milton 

Elba 

"Wyoming 

Richwoods 

Thebes 



Thurston, John 


Priv. 


, D, 


11 Inf. 


Winnebago Co. 


Thurston, John L. 




C, 


61 


Jersey Co. 


Thurston, Julius W. 




E, 


113 


Palatine 


Thurston. Lewis C. 




H, 


61 




Thurston. William 


Corp. 


. B. 


17 


Peoria 


Thuse. William 


Priv 


, E. 


126 


Hampton 


Thwing. John W. 




A. 


130 


Belleville 


Thyfault, Moses 




A, 


26 


Effingham Co. 


Tibbe, Carl 




I, 


76 


Salina 


Tibbitts, James 




P, 


95 


Grafton 


Tibbitts. Joseph D. 




B, 


95 


Belvidere 


Tibbs. Davis P. 




I, 


4S 


Johnsonville 


Tibbs, James M. 




I, 


48 


Jolinsonville 


Tibbs, William D. 




H, 


56 


Fairfield 


Tice. Abraham 




E, 


47 


Delavan 


Ticher, Jacob 




G, 


20 


Kankakee 


Tickle. Itoliort Artf.. Mercantile Bat. 


Chicago 


Ticknor, Andrew J. 


Serg. 


H, 


54 Inf. 


Shelbyville 


Tidball. J. B. 


Priv. 


, G, 


18 




Tidball. Oliver P. 


Corp. 


D, 


87 


Wayne Co. 


Tiebe. Theodore 


Priv. 


E, 


118 


Nauvoo 


Tieman, Frederick 




D, 


lis 


Quincy 


Tieman. Henry 


Wag. 


G, 


124 


Eliza 


Tieufel. Harmon 


Priv. 


B, 


90 


Chicago 


Tiff. William J. 




K. 


101 


Jacksonville 


Tiffany, Hugh 




I, 


61 


Cr.vstal Lake 


Tiffany, Lysander Q 


Lir. Mr. 




20 


Chicago 


Tiffany, Martin 


Priv. 


, F, 


95 


Dorr 


Tigner, Archibald C. 


Bugl. 


. c. 


5 Cav 


Bloomington 


Tilden. Charles 


Priv. 


K, 


13 Inf. 


Naperville 


Tilden. Warner S. 




c. 


93 


Concord 


Tilden. Lucius H. 




D, 


127 


Vienna 


Tilghraan. Charles M. 


Surg. 


B, 


94 


Heyworth 


Till. Nicholas 


Priv. 


A, 


72 


Chicago 


Tillotson, C. Temple 


Serg. 


G, 


126 


Port Byron 


Timbrell. John W. 


Corp. 


B, 


108 


Pekin 


Timmerman, Hans 


Priv. 


E, 


43 


Moline 


Timmerman. Jesse 




G, 


94 


Le Roy 


Timmons. Daniel 




D, 


101 


Jacksonville 


Timmon.s. Ephriam 




D, 


61 


Elsah 


Timmons. Francis M. 




K, 


3 Cav 


Avoca 


Timmons. Jasper 




D, 


61 Inf. 


Elsah 


Timmons. John 




A, 


72 


Chicago 


Timmons. John 




B, 


90 


Benton. Wis. 


Timmons. Milton F. 




A, 


41 


Decatur 


Timmons. Silas H. 




A, 


41 


Decatui 


Timmons. William A. 


Corp. 


G, 


33 


Douglas Co. 


Timoney. James D. 


Priv. 


D, 


15 


Marengo 


Timony. Joseph 


Corp. 


A, 


95 


Marengo 


Tindale. Robert 


Priv. 


C, 


124 


Springfield 


Tindall. Berryman 




I, 


126 


Bowling 


Tindall. David 




I, 


14 


Jacksonville 


Tindall. Robert 




K, 


101 


Jacksonville 


Tindall. Wm. H. H. 


2d Lt. 


C, 


131 


Massac Co. 


Tindall, William W. 


Priv. 


H. 


116 


Mowequa 


Tinder. Americus B. 


Bugl. 


F. 


2 Cav 


Piatt Co. 


Tiner. Silas 


Priv. 


, G. 


131 Inf. 


Massac Co. 


Tiner, William E. 




G, 


81 


Marion 


Tinker. Daniel K. 




K, 


108 


Peoria 


Tinkler, Frederick 




A, 


IS 


Randolph Co. 


Tinsley, James 


Mus. 


, F, 


11 


Pulaski Co. 


Tinsley, Thomas B. 


Corp. 


G, 


32 


Lebanon 


Tinsman, John 


Priv. 


B. 


127 


Greenfield 


Tipper. Joseph 




G, 


114 


Williamsville 


Tipperary. William 




I, 


IS 




Tippi. Alonzo 




A, 


31 




Tippi. Levi B. 




H, 


31 


Williamson Co 


Tipton. James I. 


Serg. 


E, 


2 Cav. 


Summerfield 


Tipton. James R. 


Priv. 


G, 


lOS Inf. 


Pcori.a 


Tipton. John H. 




C, 


72 


Pulaski 


Tipton. Samuel P. 


Capt. 


E, 


2 Cav. 


Summerfield 


Tipton. Samuel S. 


Adjt. 




103 Inf. 


I-ewistown 


Tirtlot. John 


Priv.. 


K. 


13 


Downer's Gr 


Tisdale. JaTnes 




C, 


99 


Atlas 


Tisdel. James M. 1st 


Sergt. 


B, 


95 


Belvidere 


Tishhouser. Nicholas 


Priv. 


C. 


26 


Beaver Creek 


Titcomb. George 




L 


95 


Algonquin 


Titcomb. John S. 


Serg. 


B. 


113 


Salina 


Titschler. Lewis 


Priv. 


G. 


14 




Tittsworth. Charles 




H. 


124 


Aurora 


Titus. Alfred H. 




C. 


124 


Watson 


Titus. Charles 




D. 


97 


Jasper Co. 


Titus. Elmore. T. 




E, 


46 


Clyde 


Titus, Harvey S. 


2dLt. 


D, 


97 


Cumberland Co 


Tober. Joseph 


Priv. 


F, 


lArt. 


Springfield 


Tobey. Cliarles 


Serg. 


A, 


33 Int. 


Erie 


Tobey. Charles J. 


Priv. 


C, 


95 


Alden 


Tobey. George F. 




B, 


13 


Erie 


Tobias, Davis 


Serg. 


E. 


11 


Anna 


Tobias, Henry H. 


Priv. 


B. 


47 


Washington 


Tobie, Hiram S. 




B. 


lOS 


Pekin 


Tobien. John 


Capt. 


E. 


43 


Rock Island 


Tobin. Michael 


Priv. 


E. 


lOS 


Metamora 


Tobin. Nicholas 




F, 


2 Art. 




Tobin. P.Ttrick 




A, 


55 Inf. 


Lewistown 


Tobin. Philip 




K. 


30 


Carlyle 


Toby. Edward E. 1 


St Lt. 


G. 


47 


Peoria 


Todd, Andrew 


Serg.. 


K. 


29 


Massac Co. 


Todd, Calvin 


Priv.. 


K. 


76 


Paxton 


Todd, David H. 




C. 


43 


Ottawa 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBVRG 



687 



Todd. Eleazer Priv., I. 

Todd, Enoch F, 

Todd, Henry B, 

Todd, Jabez W. K, 

Todd, James T. G, 

Todd, John A, 

Todd, Josiah W. G, 

Todd, Martin L. Wag-., K, 

Todd, Martin V. Priv., E, 

Todd, Martin V. B. 

Todd, Thomas H. A, 

Todd. Walter W. Capt., I. 

Todd, William Priv., K, 

Todd, William I, 

Todranv. William C, 

Tokild.son. Tom Mus., I, 
Tolaiid. C. H. Sergt., Mercan 

Toland. George W. Priv., A, 
Toland, James 
Toland, Thomas 
Tolbert, Carroll 
Tolbert, Hezekiah 
Tolbert, William H, 
Tole. Thomas 



Tolen, .losepii 

Toler, Calvin 

Toler, Dr. H. L 

Toler, Edward 

Toler, Jesse 

Toler, John W. 

Toler, I.,arkin 

Toler, Robert 

Toler, Silas 

Toliver, Paul 

Toll. Phillip R. 

Tolle. Urias 

ToUiver, John H. 

Tolman, Lewis A. 

Tolman, Nathaniel C. 

Toman. Henry Corp., 

Tomer. W^illiam 

Tomlin. Lorenzo 

Tomlinson, Albert D. 

Tomlinson. Alfred H. 

Tomlinson, Elisha 

Tomlinson. Joseph 

Tomlinson, Miles S. 

Tomlinson. William H, 

Tompkins. Asahel C. 

Tompkins. C. B. Asst 

Tood. Wiley 

Tooher, Charles W. 

Toohcv, Martin 

Tooker. S. B. 

Toole. Patrick 

Tooley. Charles 

Tooley. Joshua 

Toomey, Henry M. 

Toomev. Michael 

Topliff, Edward A. 

Topliff. Oliver A. 

Toppan, William 

Topper. William F. S 

Topping, Robert J. 

Topping, William M. 

Torliet. John L. 

Torpin. Joseph 

Torrance. John I. 

Torrance. William 

Torrence, Adam 

Torrence. Albert W. 

Torrence. John 

Torrey. William A. 

Torsen, Ole H. 

Torsen, William H, 

Tosh, William R. A. 

Totten, Daniel H. 

Tottman. Edmund T. F. 

Toulon, Green B. A. 

Toupilet, John E, 

Tousley, Felix W. G, 

Tousley, John V. G, 

Tovev. John A, 

Towell, Isaac T. L. 

Towell. James H. L, 

Towell. William L, 

Towell. William M. L, 

Towers, Edward G. G, 

Towers. Wiliam D, 

Towle, Chalon A. 1st Lt., D, 

Town, Henry M. Priv., A, 

Towne, Orrin C. 1st Lt.. D. 

Towne. Samuel P. 1st Sergt.. I. 

Towner, Horatio N Lieut., H, 

Towner, James W. Priv.. I, 

Towner, Seth S. A, 

Townes. Robert R. Major, A, 

Towney, Robert Priv., E. 

Towning. Charles W. F. 

Townlev. George H. F, 

Towns. Joshua C. Sergt.. C. 

Towns, Louis A. Priv., K. 



K 
K, 
C, 
G, 
Corp., A, 
Priv., D, 
A, 
F, 
C, 
C, 

c. 

Sergt.. D. 

Priv., C. 

D. 

C, 

D. 

r, 

D, 

D, 

C, 

G, 

G, 

G, 

Priv., F, 

B, 

Corp.. D. 

Priv., G, 

T, 

G. 

K. 

E. 

,. Surg.. 

Priv., H, 

Corp., F, 

Priv., C, 

C, 

G. 

C 

A, 

Corp., K, 

Priv,, H, 

Corp.. F, 

Chaplain. 

Priv., n. 

C. 

Corp., E, 

Priv., A, 

D, 

Corp.. G. 

Priv., B, 

H, 

Corp.. K. 

Priv.. I, 

D. 



15 Cav. 
116 Inf. 

90 

15 
114 

47 

11 Cav. 

26 Inf. 

87 
114 

28 

76 

20 
114 

61 

37 
tile Bat. 

47 Inf. 

99 

99 

4S 
120 

76 

13 
101 

11 

11 

11 

11 

31 

11 
.5 Cav. 

11 Inf. 

10 Cav. 

93 Inf. 

72 

54 

97 
2 Cav. 

54 Inf. 
127 
114 

32 

106 

10 Cav. 
17 Inf. 
81 
14 

103 

17 

101 

8 

54 

95 

20 
116 
103 
101 

90 

76 

99 

1 Art. 
76 

2 Cav. 
20 Inf. 

1 Art. 
126 Inf. 
76 
40 
47 
95 
77 
14 

1 Art. 

1 Art. 
32 Inf. 

IDS 
55 
Of) 

2 Cav. 
37 Inf. 
37 
90 

3 Cav. 
3 
3 
3 

17 Inf. 
116 
18 

1 Art. 

11 Inf. 
126 

2 Art. 
2 Cav 



av. 

A. G. 
56 Inf. 
33 
93 
76 
108 



Sugar Grove 

Paxton 

Vinegar Hill 

Carroll Co. 

Springfield 

Lancaster 

Ipava 

Waynesville 

McLeansboro 

Havana 
Rockville 
Newark 
Dawson 
Jersey Co. 
Chicago 
Chicago 
Smithville 
New Salem 
New Salem 
Elizabethtown 
Saline Co. 
Iroquois 
Rock Island 
Meredosia 
Union Co. 
Union Co. 
Union Co. 
Union Co. 
Odin 

Union Co. 
Clay City 
Union Co. 
Chicago 
Center 
Chicago 
Mat toon 
Monterey 
Fountain Green 
Casey 

Ashland 
Lincoln 
,Mt. Pulaski 
Sangamon Co. 
New Boston 
Marion 
Winchester 
Banner 
Lewiston 
.Morgan Co. 
Tremont 
.Mattoon 
Chemung 
Kankakee 
Friend's Creek 
Fulton Co. 
Jacksonville 

Kankakee 
Time 
Mokena 
Inf. Morris 
Summerfleld 
Champaign 
Middleport 
Port Byron 
LTrbana 
Kinmnndy 
Toulon 
Algonquin 
Lacon 

Monroe. Mo. 
Manitowoc, Wis. 
Manitowoc.Wis. 
Palmyra 
San Jose 
Bushnell 
Massao 
Casewille 
Cheney's Grove 
Cheney's Grove 
Rocktord 
Walshville 
Walshville 



Maroa 
Harrisburg 
South Pass 
Rockford 
Rock Island 

Sidney 
Lane 

Saline Co, 
Ljmnville 

Morris 



Tovvnsend, Charles Priv., I, 

Townsend, George A, 

Townsend, George F. Capt., D, 
Townsend. George N. Sergt., E, 
Townsend, Grant Priv., A. 

Townsend, Lysander K, 

Townsend, Oliver I, 

Townsend, Smith Capt., F, 

Townsend, William Priv., K, 

Townsend, William A. C. 

" F, 

C, 

Sergt.. K, 

Priv., I, 

Sergt., G, 

Priv., A, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., H. 

C, 

Wag., K, 

1st Lt., B, 

Priv., K, 

A, 

E, 

F, 

A, 

K, 

D, 

1st Lt. L, 

Priv., E, 

K. 

Corp., E, 

Priv., E, 

B, 

C, 

K, 

Sergt., G, 

Priv., C, 
F, 
A, 
D, 
G, 
, A., Thiele 

Priv., B, 
Sergt., H, 

Priv., A. 
K, 
C, 
D, 
H, 
C, 
H, 
G, 

Mus., K, 

Priv., D, 
G. 
H, 
I. 
I, 
E, 
■ C, 
D, 
C, 
C, 
F, 
D. 
B, 
H, 
H, 
G, 
B. 
K, 
G, 
B, 
I, 
D, 
I, 
E, 
A, 
B, 
G. 
K 



Townsend, William T 
Towse. Watson A. 
Toy, Henry 
Toy, Thomas B. 
Toynbee, John 
Tozer, Alonzo 
Tozer, William H. 
Tozier, Smith 
'Trabue, Jepth.a. C. 
Tracey, Alfred 
Tracy. Charles C. 
Tracy, Chester 
Tracy, George H. 
Tracy, George M. 
Tracy. Henry 
Tracy, James A. 
Tracy, John W. 
Tracy, Mark 
Tracy, Philip 
Tracy, Simon P. 
Trainer. Hugh 

Trainer, John W. 

Trainer. Peter 

Trambly, Benjamin 

Trambly. Joseph 

Tramell, James C. 

Tranum, Harvey 

Trapp. John 

Trasdale. John 

Tra.sk, George 

■Trask, George W. 

Trask. Matthew 

Traunks. Edward C. 

Trautwein. J. Sergt 

Travelsted. James 

Travers, James J. 

"Travillion, James C. 

Travis, George B. 

Travis, Isaac W. 

Travis, Robert 

Travis, Samuel P. 

Travis, Ulysses D. 

Travis. William H. 

Treahey, Michael 

Treanor, Philip 

Treat, William 

Tree. Frank 

Treece, Daniel B. 

Treece, George Washington 

Treece, John 

Trefethen, Alfred M. 

Trefftzs. Lewis 1st Sergt 

^ " Priv, 



Trefts. John 

Tregen. Henry 

Tremain, George 

Trempe, Isaac 

Tremper, Daniel 

"Trenary, James H. 

Trent, Abraham 

Trent, John 

Trent, Simon 

Trent. William T. 

Trenter, Samuel 

Trepus, Daniel 

Trevathan. Michael 

Treyens, John 

Tribbet, Asbury 

Trick. John 

Trickey, George M. 

Triesch. Adam E. 

Trigg. John 

Trihev. John 

Trimble. Albert M. 

Trimble, Harvey M. Sergt.. Maj. 



Trimble, John 
Trimble, Louis G. 
Trimble. Matthew M. 
Trimble. Napoleon B. 
Trimmer, James W. 
Trimmer. John D. 
Trip. Benjamin F. 
Triplet. Thomas M. 
Triplett, Levi 
Triplett, Thomas 
Tripp, Cyrus 
Tripp, Edward 
Tripp, Gardner 
Tripp, Jefferson 
Tripp, John 
Tripp, Perry G. 
Tripp. Stephen S. 
Tripp, Wm. H. 



Priv., F. 
1st Lt.. I, 

Mus., F. 

Priv., G, 
K, 
C, 
3, 
Sergt.. B. 
Priv., I, 
F, 
D, 

Mus., F. 

Corp.. I. 

Priv., D, 
B. 
E, 

Capt.. G. 

Mus.. G. 



2 Cav. 


Pesotum 


95 Inf. 


Marengo 


47 


Whitelield 


15 


Rush 


2 Cav. 


White Rock 


13 Int. 


York 


2 Cav. 


Pegotum 


32 Inf. 


Upper Alton 


10 Cav. 


Versailles 


99 Inf. 


Pike Co. 


130 


Bond Co. 


32 


Chesterneld 


30 


Carlyle 


47 


Cazenovia 


77 


Brimfield 


99 


St. Louis, Mo. 


106 


Petersburg 


106 


Menard Co. 


126 


Sullivan 


29 




77 


Peoria 


93 


Princeton 


14 


Beardstown 


54 


Jasper Co. 


1 Art. 


DaysvlUe 


95 Inf. 


Coral 


33 


Mason City 


14 


Macoupin Co. 


54 


St. Marie 


2 Art. 


Chicago 


26 Inf. 


Bruce 


90 




90 


Chicago 


53 


Kankakee 


53 


Kankakee 


120 


Pope Co. 


87 


White Co. 


87 


White Co. 


54 


Tolono 


81 


Carbondale 


97 


W^oodburn 


11 


W'innebago Co. 


48 


Mt. Carmel 


mann's 


Cav. Chicago 


56 Inf. 


White Co. 


56 


Wayne Co. 


126 


Sullivan 


76 


Paxton 


116 


Macon Co. 


33 


Girard 


99 


Pike Co. 


116 


Long Creek 


32 


Morgan Co. 


90 


Chicago 


32 


New Liberty 


5 Cav 


■. Fairfield 


26 Inf. 


Gravville 


31 


Union Co. 


11 


Vienna 


11 


Anna 


46 


Ustick 


81 


PincknejTille 


28 


Petersburg 


118 


Sonora 


76 


Morris 


47 


Peoria 


127 


Allen 


53 


Otter Creek 


94 


Bloomington 


94 


Bloomington 


126 


Cordova 


14 


Petersburg 


20 


Newark 


15 


Freeport 


45 


Apple River 


8 


Peoria 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


2 Cav 


■. Sidney 


76 Inf. 


Ash Grove 


2 Art 


. St. Charles. Mo. 


97 Inf. 


Cumberland Co. 


32 


Beardstown 


93 


Princeton 


93 


Princeton 


56 


Gallatin Co. 


45 


Millersburg 


33 


Nebraska 


61 


Green Co. 


40 


Clay City 


94 


Lexington 


81 


Murphysboro 


99 


Perry 


93 


Center 


, 54 


Paris 


11 


Union Co. 


, 45 


Belvidere 


37 


Bonus 


11 


Union Co. 



120 
13 

11 Cav. 
45 Inf. 



Little Rock 

Peoria 

Rockford 



687. 



Read Trent. William P.. for Trent. William T. 



688 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Tromann, Henry Priv., A, 

Tronier, Joseph D, 

Trot, Frederick G, 

Trotter, Adison P. Art., K, 

Trotter, George Priv., I, 

Trotter, George W. Prin. JVIus., 
Trotter, John Priv., B, 

Troue, Stephen I. 

Troup, Edward Corp., A, 

Trousdale, Felix F. Priv., H, 
Trousdale, James A. Sergt. MaJ. 
" ~ ■ , I, 

E, 
G, 
B, 
E, 
B, 
B, 
A, 



Priv. 

Sergt., 

Priv., 



Trout, Aaron 

Troutman, Allen 

Troutman, John H, 

Troutman, Joseph W. Corp 

Troutman, William F. 

Troutner, Joseph I. Priv. 

Trowbridge. Charles 

Trowbridge, Charles S. 

Trowbridge, David A. Corp., L, 

Trowbridge, Israel D. Priv., H, 

Trowbridge, John E, 

Trowbridge, John D. G, 

Trowbridge, Samuel H. B, 

Trowbridge, Silas T. _Surg., 

Trownsell, William 

Troxel, James B. 

Troxell, John A. 

Truax, Henry F. 

Truckey, Anthony 

True, David A. 

True. John W. 

True, Theodore E, 

True. William H. 

Truebswasser. John 

Truesdale, Robert 

Truesdell, Van Buren 

Trughber, Henry C. 

Truit. James C. 

Trulock, Samuel M. 

Truman, Albert 

Truman, Austin B. 

Truman, Ira 

Trumbo, Charles A. 

Trumbo, John W. 

Trumbull. Albert E. 

Trumbull, Charles 

Trumbull, Charles D. 

Trumbull, George R. 

Trumbull. John T. 

Trumbull, Joseph H. 

Trumbull. Oliver 

Trump, John 

Trump. Thomas 

Truscott, James 

Trussell, Edgar D. 

Trussell, Hambleton J. 

Trusty, Benjamin J. 

Trusty, William J. 

Tryon, Joseph 

Tryor, George 

Tuaay, Thomas 

Tubb, Henry W. 

Tubbs, Benjamin P. 

Tubbs. Reuben 

Tucker, Abrani 

Tucker, Andrew J. Sr. 

Tucker, Andrew J., Jr. 

Tucker, Edward A. Adjt., 

Tucker, Ephraim Priv., H, 

Tucker, Francis M. 

Tucker, Francis M. 

Tucker, G. W. 

Tucker, George W. 

Tucker, Henry Z. 

Tucker, Jacob S. 

Tucker, James R. 

Tucker, Jesse W. 

Tucker. John 

Tucker, John 

Tucker, John 

Tucker, John 

Tucker, John S. 

Tucker, John W. 

Tucker, Joseph A. 

Tucker, .Joseph W. 

Tucker, Lawrence S. 

Tucker, Marquis D. 

Tucker, Moses B. 

Tucker, Nathaniel 

Tucker, Nehemiah 

Tucker, Richard A. 



Capt., 
Priv., 

Corp., 

Priv., 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Priv., K, 

A, 

G, 

K, 

H, 

Prin. Mus., 

Major, 

2d Lt., D, 

Priv., K, 
A, 
H, 
H, 
C, 
I, 
I, 
C, 
C, 
C, 
K, 
K, 
D, 
E, 
B, 
G, 
B, 
K, 
C, 
F, 
B. 
G, 
H. 
C. 
B, 
B, 
C, 
F, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., C, 
F, 
D, 
A, 
F. 
F, 



Corp., I 

Priv., C, 

F, 

D, 

E, 

Corp.. K, 

Priv., B, 

A, 

C, 

D, 

B, 

D, 

G, 

I, 

A, 

K, 

I, 

I, 

K, 

Corp., B, 

Priv.. A 

Bj Thiele 



Tucker, 

Tucker, 
Tucker. 
Tucker, 
Tucker, 
Tucker, 
Tucker, 
Tucker, 
Tucker, 



Rufus B. 
Stephen 
Suel 
Thomas 
Thomas 
Thomas J. 
William 
William A. 
William H. 



Corp., B. 

Priv., D, 

Mus., K, 

Priv., F, 

G, 

D, 

Mus., B, 

Priv., K, 

H. 



114 Int. 

77 
127 

2 Art. 
114 Inf. 

46 

94 

11 

76 
120 
120 

31 

11 
2 Cav. 
118 Inf. 

53 

28 

97 

95 
5 Cav. 

77 Inf. 

13 

94 

13 
S 

2 Cav. 
41 Inf. 

116 

10 Cav. 

61 Inf. 

76 

54 

41 

14 
114 

37 

95 
116 

33 

72 
124 

15 

15 
114 
114 

15 
127 
113 
114 
127 
108 

53 

77 

54 

18 

56 
118 

56 

56 

26 

20 

IS 
120 

15 

20 

31 

11 

11 

26 

97 

61 

99 

18 
118 

15 

3 Cav. 
28 Inf. 
26 

33 

118 

126 

3 Cav. 

SInf. 

61 

81 

5 Cav. 
15 

99 Inf. 
3 Cav. 
126 Inf. 
127 
mann's C 

15 Inf. 

54 

87 

48 
116 

10 Cav. 
126 Inf. 

56 

48 



Cass Co. 
Lacon 
Chicago 
Jacksonville 
Springfield 
Buckeye 
McLean Co. 
Lacon 
Middleport 
White Co. 
White Co, 
lUinoistown 
Effingham Co. 
Carthage 
Harristown 
Kankakee Co. 
Hardin 

Cumberland Co. 
Marengo 
St. Louis, Mo. 
Minonk 
Aurora 
Le Roy 
Northville 
Decatur 
Pittsfield 
Friend's Creek 
Decatur 
Elk Horn 
Russellville 
Kankakee 
Mattoon 
Mattoon 
Winchester 
Beardstown 
Bloom 
Richmond 
Macon Co. 
Griggsville 
Avon 
Fidelity 
Milton 
Milton 
Menard Co. 
Menard Co. 
Marengo 
St. Charles 
Palatine 
Springfield 
St. Charles 
Pekin 
Ottawa 
Metamora 
Martinsville 
Fairfield 
Wavne Co. 
Wvthe 
White Co. 
White Co. 
Hardin 
Mokena 
Carbondale 
Johnson Co. 
Rome 
Pontiac 
Pinckneyville 
Pulaski Co. 
Pulaski Co. 
Alton 
Jerseyville 
Frederick 
Florence 
Shawneetotwn 
Quincy 
Nora 
Avoca 
Pittsfield 
Watson 
Lexington 
Quincy 

Buffalo Prairie 
Bond Co. 
Cairo 
Carrollton 
Perry Co. 
Liberty 

Turner Junction 
Milton 
Avoca 

Buffalo Prairie 
Kendall Co. 
av. Smithland, 
Ky. 
Nora 
Clay Co. 
Phillipstown 
Centralia 
Assumption 
Chicago 
Buffalo Prairie 
Pope Co. 
Carrai 



Priv., 



Priv., B, 
D, 
B, 

C, 
Sergt., B, 
K, 
C, 
G, 
B, 

Sergt., F, 

Priv., K, 

G, 

K, 

I, 

K, 

K, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., A, 

B, 

G, 

I, 

H, 

F, 

Lieut, 

Priv., B, 

A, 

G, 

G, 

Colonel, 

G, 
2d Lt., B, 
Priv., I, 



Tucker, William J. 
Tuckerman, Hume 
Tuders, William 
Tuffa, John 
Tuffs, James F. 
Tufts, Alfred A. 
Tufts, Charles C. 
Tufts. William H. 
Tuiett. Walter 
Tuke, William 
Tull, Brazamon D. 
Tull, Charles H. 
Tull, Daniel 
Tull, Jerome 
Tull, John D. 
Tull, John W. 
Tull, Milton L. 
Tuller, Curtis 
Tullock, William C. 
Tully, John 
Tully, Thomas 
Tungate, William 
Tungate, William H. 
Tunica, Francis 
Tunks, George B. 
Tunnecliffe, George 
Tunnell, David O. 
Tupper, Edward B. 
Tupper, Nathan W. 
Turk, David 
Turley, Richard E. 
Turley, William 

Turnald, Her'k G. 1st Sergt., B, 
rurnbaugh, Jonatiian C. Priv., C, 
Turneaure. George B. Prin. Mus 
Turner, Absolom C, 

Turner, Alfred I, 

Turner, Alfred P. Mus., D. 

Turner, Barney S. Priv., K, 

Turner, Benjamin F. Corp., F, 
Turner, Charles Priv., A, 

Turner, Charles Colonel, 

Turner, Charles Priv., B, 

Turner, Charles L. H, 

Turner, Charles N. F, 

Turner, Charles R. H, 

Turner, Charles W. F, 

Turner, Christopher D, 

Turner, Christopher A, 

Turner, Daniel E. Corp., G, 

Turner, David 1st Lt., B, 

Turner, David W. Priv., F, 

Turner, George K, 

Turner, George W. H, 

Turner. George W. C, 

Turner, Henry K, 

Turner, Isaac N. H, 

Turner, Isaac N. K, 

Turner, Jacob D, 

Turner, James G, 

Turner, James H. G, 

Turner, James R. F, 

Turner, James W. Mus., E, 

Turner, James W. Sergt., I, 

Turner, Jesse Corp., I, 

Turner, John R. S. Priv., H, 

Turner, John V. D, 

Turner, Joseph H, 

Turner, .Joseph D. Corp., K, 

Turner, Lewis J. 1st Sergt., B, 
Turner, Oliver Priv., K, 

Turner, Robert F. K, 

Turner, Sylvester A, 

Turner, Thomas A, 

Turner, T. F. 1st Sergt.. K, 

Turner, William Priv., B, 

Turner. William Hosp. Stwd. 



Turner, David W. 
Turner, George 
Turner, George W. 
Turner, George W. 
Turner. Henry 
Turner, Isaac N. 
Turner, Isaac N. 
Turner, Jacob 
Turner, James 
Turner, James H. 
Turner, James R. 
Turner, James W. 
Turner, James W. 
Turner, Jesse 
Turner, John R. S 
Turner, John V. 
Turner, Joseph 
Turner, Joseph D. 
Turner. Lewis J. 
Turner, Oliver 
Turner, Robert F. 
Turner, Sylvester 
Turner, Thomas 
Turner, T. F. 
Turner, William 



Priv.. F. 
K, 
H, 
C, 
K, 
H, 
K, 
D. 
G, 
G. 
F, 

Mus.. K, 

Sergt.. I. 

Corp., I, 

Priv., H, 
D, 
H, 

Corp., K. 
1st Sergt., B, 

Priv., K, 

K. 

A, 

A, 

1st Sergt., K. 

Priv.. B, 



18 Inf. 

20 

94 

45 

45 
126 
114 

20 

55 

33 
126 

15 
126 

33 
126 
126 

99 

95 
124 

90 

15 
114 
118 
Engineer 
113 Inf. 
124 
101 

20 
116 

76 
106 
114 

72 

99 

93 
8 

18 

48 
120 
130 

66 
108 
1 Art. 

95 Inf. 
5 Cav. 

99 Inf. 
120 

97 

99 

48 
118 

63 

13 
101 
120 
114 
101 
114 
114 

55 
101 
117 

63 
130 

48 
101 
131 

48 

33 

31 

29 
106 
120 

IS 

48 

20 

40 

63 

13 
101 
120 
114 
101 
114 
114 

55 
101 
117 

63 
130 

48 
101 
131 

48 

33 

31 

29 
106 
120 

18 

48 

20 



Shawneetown 

Pontiac 

Heyworth 

Chicago 

Apple River 

Shelbyville 

Fancy Creek 

Kankakee 

Malta 

Lynnville 

Shelbyville 

Winslow 

Shelbyville 

Perry 

Shelbyville 

Shelbyville 

Perry 

Marengo 

Batavla 

Chicago 

"Vernon 

Sackett 

Payson 

Martinton 
Kewanee 
Morgan Ca 

Decatur 
Urbana 
Mt. Pulaski , 
Springfield 
Chicago 
Pike Co. 
Freeport 
Charleston 
Jonesboro 
Nashville 
Johnson Co. 
Fullers Point 
Massac Co. 
Pekin 
Chicago 
Richmond 
Robinson 
Pike Co. 
Saline Co. 
Jasper Co. 
Pittsfield 
Wabash Co. 
Warsaw 
Chester 

Downer's Grove 
Morgan Co. 
Johnson Co. 
Menard Co. 
Morgan Co. 
Menard Co. 
Virginia 
Peoria 
Morgan Co. 
Monmouth 
Charleston 
Bridgeport 
Johnsonville. 
Morgan Co. 
Massac Co. 
Cumberland Co. 
Lancaster 
Bankston 
Massac Co. 
Athens 
Pope Co. 
Pinckne>'ville 
Louisville 
Joliet 

Mt. Pnrmel 
Cheater 

Downer*s Grove 
Morgan Co. 
Johnson Co. 
Menard Co. 
Morgan Co. 
Menard Co. 
Virginia 
Peoria 
Morgan Co. 
Monmouth 
Charleston 
Bridgeport 
Johnsonville 
Morgan Co. 
Massac Co. 
Cumberland Co. 
Lancaster 
Bankston 
M.assac Co. 
Athens 
Pope Co. 
Pinckneyville 
Louisville 
Joliet 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBVRG 



689 



Turner, William Hosp. Stew'd., 


4U Int. 


Mt. Carmel 


Turner, William 


Priv. 


D, 


97 


Cumberland Co 


Turner, William 




D, 


n\ 


Massac Co. 


Turner, ■\^'illiam 




F, 


131 


H.irdin Co, 


Turner, AA'illiam 




.B. 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Turner, William D. 


Surg., 




97 Inf. 


Cairo 


Turner, William H. 


Priv 


. I, 


48 


Johnsonville 


Turner, William K. 




G, 


5 Cav. 


Oconee 


Turne>', Daniel M, 


1st Lt., 


H, 


« Inf. 


Shelbvville 


Turney, Peter 


Corp., 


K, 


126 


Shelbyville 


Tunicy, William F, 


Capt., 


H. 


41 


Shelbyville 


Turpin, Beecham 


Priv. 


C, 


117 


Mt. Zion 


Tiu'pin, James W. 




G, 


61 


Fieldon 


Turpine, Richard 


Corp. 


A, 


37 


Coal Valley 


Turpit, Timothy 


Priv 


, I. 


47 


Palestine 


Tmple, John C, 




L, 


2 Art. 


Chicago 


Turrell, John 


Prin. Mus.. 


31 Inf. 


Pekin 


Turrenzo, Anson 


Priv. 


B, 


46 


Lena 


Turtelot, James M, 




B, 


33 


Cass 


Tulhili, Anson T. 


Corp 


, I. 


13 


Chicago 


Tulhill, John L. 


1st Lt., 


K, 


18 


Murphysboro 


Tuthill, John W, 


Priv. 


F, 


2 Cav. 


Piatt Co. 


Tuthill, Wallace C. 


Sergt., 


K. 





Liberty 


Tutt, James I'. 




K, 


130 Inf. 


York 


Tuttle, Austin 


Priv., 


H, 


S 


Vandalia 


Tuttle, Berry 




G, 


31 


Saline Co. 


Tuttle, Cleyeland J. 




D, 


127 


Brookfleld 


Tuttle, Francis M. 


1st Lt. 


E, 


106 


Atlanta 


Tiitlle. Jesse 


Priv. 


A, 


lOS 


Treniont 


Tuttle, Jessup 




G, 


31 


Saline Co. 


Tuttle, Luke L. 




B, 


13 


Erie 


Tuttle, Pardon 




B, 


53 


Peru 


Tuttle. Solomon 


Corp., 


H, 


S 


Vandalia 


Tuttle, Sylvanus 


Priv. 


C, 


114 


Williamsville 


Tuttle, Terry 


Wag. 


C, 


76 


Morris 


Tuttle, William 


Priv. 


D, 


10 Cav 


Athens, Ohio 


Tuttle, William B. 


Sergt. 


A, 


72 Inf. 


Chicago 


Tuttle, William L. 


Corp 


, I, 


14 


Loami 


Tuttle, William R. 


Priv. 


F, 


120 


Saline Co. 


Twaddle. Aurelius 




D, 


41 


Vandalia 


Twf.'Cd, Alexander 




F. 


'i^ii 


McHenry 


Twenhaefel, Herman 




A. 


43 


Belleville 


Twiggs. James L. 




O. 


lOS 




Twinam, Cornelius 




D. 


77 


Lacon 


Twinehani, John 




C, 


17 


Kingston 


Twineham, Russell 




F, 


47 


Prkin 


Twining. Edw-ard H. 


Capt. 


K, 


33 


Jacksonville 


Twiss. Moses 


Priv. 


K, 


30 


Trenton 


Twitchell. Lafayette 


Adjt. 




131 




Twogood, Luther J. 


Priv. 


G, 


15 


Lena 


Twomey, Edward 




L. 


2 Art. 


Chicago 


rwyeffort, Louis P. 


Corp. 


D, 


72 Inf. 


Chicago 


Twyor. Joshua S. 


Priv. 


K, 


IS 


Williams Co. 


Tyas, Jonathan 




C, 


5 Cav 


Bloomington 


Ty-is. Richard 


Corp. 


D, 


32 Inf. 




Tye. Phillip 


Priv. 


K, 


90 


Ottawa 


Tyler, Asa 




G. 


47 


Henry 


Tyler, Charles M. 




C, 


15 


Rockford 


Tyler, Costen W. 




H, 


108 


San Jose 


Tyler, Dayton D. 




B, 


46 


Winslow 


Tyler, Blias M. 1st Sergt. 


B, 


20 


Joliet 


Tyler, George 


Priv. 


E, 


127 


St. Charles 


Tyler, George A. 




C. 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Tyler, George W. 




G, 


106 


Lincoln 


Tyler, Henry 




C, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Tyler, Henry K. 




G, 


30 


Keithsburg 


Tyler, Horace A. 




A, 


45 


Savanna 


Tyler, Ira 


2dLt. 


F, 


lis 


Richfield 


Tyler, James H. 


Priv. 


A, 


31 


Cairo 


Tyler, James S. 




K, 


114 




Tyler, James T. 




C, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Tyler, John 




C, 


11 


Union Co. 


Tyler, Samuel 




C, 


81 


Pinckneyville 


Tyler, Urial 




F. 


118 


Payson 


Tyner, Lewis 




G, 


2 Cav 


Pilot Grove 


Tyner, William H. H. Corp. 


K. 


IS Inf. 


Williamson Co 


Tyon, Alexander 


Priv. 


G, 


97 


Deer Plain 


Typer, John 


Sergt. 


A, 


lis 


Hancock 


Tyre, James 


Priv. 


D, 


63 


Bloomington 


Tyrrell, Thomas 




K, 


90 


Chicago 


Tyson, Alfred 




H, 


2 Cav 


Frederick 


Tyson, George W. 




G, 


2S Inf. 


Rushville 


Tyson, William T. 




G, 


28 


Rushville 


Ude. Henry 




F, 


S7 


White Co. 


Udell. Asad 




C, 


95 


Alden 


Ueliell. George W. 




G, 


lOS 


Peoria 


Uhl. Samuel 


Sergt. 


A. 


13 


Dixon 


Uhlis. James 


Priv 


, C, 


IS 


Jackson Co. 


Uhlmann, Antoine 




P, 


2 Art. 


Scott Co., Mo. 


nibrr, Herman 




G, 


113 Inf. 


Chicago 


TJlch. John 




B. 


93 


Indian town 


Ulem, Reuben 




I, 


17 


Illinois City 


Ullery, David E. 




D, 


20 


Pontiac 


Ullery, Jacob A. 




D, 


20 


Pontiac 


flni, Daniel M. 


Capt 


, E. 


40 


Jefferson 


Ulm. R. R. 


Priv 


, E, 


40 


Massilon 


Illm. Samuel T. 


Sergt 


, E, 


40 


Mt. Carmel 


Ulm, William E. 


Pri\ 


■ , I. 


40 


Wabash Co. 



Clmer, Charles Priv 

Ulmer. George 
Ulmer. James W. 
Ulmer, John 
Ulrich, Frederick 
Ulrich, Henry 
Ult, Reuben 
Umbach. Adam 
Umbach, Henry 
Umbreit, Charles F. 
Umphleet, Jarvis J. 
Umphleet, Pleasant 
Umshier. John 
Unangst. Franklin 
Underfanger, John 
Underbill. Monroe 
Underwood, Benjamin W 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



Wag. 
Priv. 



H. 
Jr. 



Underwood, C. A. 
Underwood. Daniel 
T'nderwood, Francis M, 
Underwood, Jacob Y. 
T^nderwood. James R 
Underwood, John 
Underwood, John 
Underwood, Mason 
Underwood, Moses L. 
Underwood, Nathan C. 2d Lt 
I^nderwood, Richard J. Priv 
LTnderwood. Reuben 
Underwood. W. E. 
Underwood. W. H. 
Ungles. Robert B. 
Unland, George Fred 
Unruh, Abram C. 
Upchurch, Benjamin 
ITpchiu'ch. Da\'id 
Upchurch, David C. 
LTpchurch. Laf.ayette 
Updegraff. William 
Updike. Samuel M. 
Updike. William A. 
T'pperman, John W. 
I'ppingbouse. Marion 
T^ppinghouse, William 
Upshaw, George W 
Uptmore, Henr.v 
Upton, George W. 
Upton, John H. 
LTpton, John N. 
Upton, Solomon 
Upton, Timothy, Jr. 
Tipton, ■\\'illiam AV. 
LTre, John 
Urbain, John 
I'rich, Christopher 
Ury, Absolom 
Ur^', Jefferson L. 
ITselton, John W. 
Usher, Charles 
Usrey, William 
Utley, James M. 
Utlev, Robert W. 
Utt, William H. 
Utter, John 
I'tter, Nathan 
Utterback, Ellsworth 
Utterback, Jefferson W 
Utts, David W. 
Uzzell. George C. 
Uzzell. George M. 
Uzzell, William F. 
Vacopp. Phillip 
Vadakin, Philip H. 
Vail, Chester B. 
Vail. Isaac L. 
Vail, Jasper 
Vail, Jerome 
Vail, Joseph B. 
Vail, Oliver P. 
Vail, Robert 
Valder, Ole H. 
Valen. Jostj.h A. 
Valentine, Cha'cy B. 
Valentine. Le^■i C. 
Valentine. Miller 
A'alentine. William H. 
Valliant. David 
Vanakin. John M. 
VanAllen. John D. 
VanAlstine. Sewell 
Vanankin. Abraham 
Vanantwerp. John 
VanArsdale, P. V. D. 
Vanarsdale, Courtland 
Vanar-^idale, John W. 
Vanasdall. J. M. 
Vaaata. Benjamin 
Vanatta. Peter 



E, 

I, 

I, 

I, 

>, 

K, 

G. 

I. 

I. 

H, 

I, 

. I. 

G, 

D, 

G, 

C, 

Adjt,, 



Corp. 
Priv. 



Corp. 
Priv., 



Priv., D, 
A, 
A, 
B. 
Sergt., B, 
Priv., A, 
K, 
H, 
F, 
D, 
D, 
B, 
E, 
D, 

I, 
A, 
F, 
B, 
D, 
C, 
B, 
D, 
B, 
F, 
B. 
G, 
G, 

I, 
K. 
K, 
E, 
F, 
C, 
B. 
G, 
H. 
C, 
G, 
H, 
D, 
C, 
E, 

I, 
, I, 
H. 
F, 
G. 
H, 
C, 
C, 
B, 
E, 
E, 
C, 
C, 
B, 
F. 
H, 
D, 
H, 



Sergt. 
Priv. 

Corp. 
Priv. 

Corp. 
Priv. 



Corp 
Priv., 



Sergt. 
Wag. 
Priv. 

Corp. 
Priv. 



.\djt., 
Priv., 



E, 

H, 

Corp., E, 

Priv.. D, 

Sergt.. I, 

Priv., A, 

I. 

A, 

D, 

F, 

B, 

K, 

K, 

K, 

D, 

B. 

H. 

C. 

I. 

, G. 



Sergt. 

Priv. 
Sergt., 

Priv. 

Corp. 

Priv., 



Capt. 



41 Inf. 
94 
131 
94 
97 
63 

8: 

76 

76 

63 
130 
130 
2 Cav. 

93 Inf. 

43 
127 

72 

15 

11 

11 

40 
126 

11 
126 

47 

31 

72 

15 

14 

13 

15 

17 
114 

53 

IS 

48 
120 
130 

93 
124 
130 

33 
5 Cav 
5 

47 Inf. 
11 

32 

87 

87 

40 
1 Art. 

56 Inf. 

46 
116 
113 

11 

11 

31 
124 

97 
120 

87 

1 Art. 

48 Inf. 
95 

63 

63 

13 
130 
130 

26 

46 

41 
124 

33 
103 

76 

47 

63 

2 Cav 
13 Inf. 

lis 

US 

93 
103 

93 

76 

81 

20 

95 

17 

95 
103 

53 

77 
124 
126 

94 



De<'atur 

Bloomington 

Hamilton Co. 

Bloomington 

Ramsey 

Charleston 

GrlggsvlUe 

Kankakee 

Kankakee 

Tolono 

Bridgeport 

Sumner 

St. Albans 

Kent 

Elgin 
Chicago 
Coral 

South Pa.ss 
South Pass 
Laclede 
Drury 
South Pass 
Shelbyville 
Arispe 
Johnson Co. 
New York. K.Y. 
Coral 

Shelbyville 
Sandwich 
Coral 

Keithsburg 
Cass Co. 
Frankfort 
Benton 
Nashville 
Johnson Co. 
Dudleyville 
Shannon 
Geneva 
Greenville 
Bloomington 
. N. Canton 
N. Canton 
Peoria 
Effingham 
Olney 

Hamilton Co. 
White Co. 
Enfield 
Chicago 
Enfield 
Dement 
Macon Co. 
Cnicago 
Jonesboro 
Union Co. 
Marion 
Cliicago 
Vandalia 
Johnson Co. 
Edwards Co. 
LodI 

Mt. Carmel 
Hebron 
Olney 
Olney 
Sterling 
Beaver Creek 
Beaver Creek 
Millersburg 
Freeport 
Sullivan 
Kewaneo 
Burns 

Farmington 
Momence 
Henry City 
Olney 
Frederick 
Earl 

Rock Creek 
Ripen 
Ca mden 
Pleasant 
Camden 
Chicago 
Carbondale 
Joliet 
Caledonia 
Mason City 
LeUoy 
FViirview 
Felix 

Carrollton 
Illinois City 
LeRoy 



■690 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



VanBlarican, William 


Priv. 


, D, 


106 Inf. 


Mt. Pula.ski 


Vanorder, John E. 


Priv. 


, G, 


2.S Inf. 


Rushville 


VanBrempr. Benjamin 




E, 


17 


Galesburg 


VanOrman, Alfred M. 




F, 


118 


Henderson Co. 


VanBrocklin, James M. 


A. 


46 


Freeport 


VanOrman. Milton H. 




G, 


118 


Hopper's Mills 


VanBrunt, J. W. Ass't Surs-. 


103 


Bernadotte 


VanOsdel, William 




I, 


47 


Minonk 


VanBuren, Barent E. 


Priv. 


■ B, 


13 


Sterling 


Vanoster, George 




C, 


131 


Massac Co. 


VanBuskirk. Alonzo 


Corp. 


. G, 


55 


La Salle 


Vanoto, Cornelius 




F, 


127 


Piano 


Vanboskirk, William 




G, 


94 


Tonawanda 


Vanover, William P. ' 


C. 


D, 


29 


Springfield 


VanCamp. Henry 




1, 


95 


Algonqui!! 


Vanpelt. Aaron 


Sergt. 


, D, 


127 


Essex 


VanCamp, James H. 


Corp 


.. I, 


95 


Algonquin 


VanPclt. John 


Priv. 


, D, 


127 


Essex 


VanCamp. Stephen M 


. Priv. 


■ A, 


15 


Algonquin 


VanPelt. William, Jr. 




K, 


99 


Perry 


Vance, Absolom 




F, 


106 


Logan Co, 


VanRiper, Abram 


Mus. 


. H, 


13 


Aurora 


Vance, E. P. 




F, 


1 Art. 


Jacksonville 


VanRuft, William 


Sergt 


., I. 


93 


Princeton 


Vance, Andrew W. 




K, 


5 Cav 


. Randolph Co. 


VanSchoick. John W. 


Priv. 


.A. 


94 


Bloomington 


Vance, James 




F, 


106 Int. 


Logan Co. 


VanSchoyok, .Tames 




G, 


94 


LeRoy 


Vance, James 




F, 


1 Al-t. 


Jacksonville 


VanSchoyoc, Henry S 




H, 


76 


Sumner 


Vance, John 




D. 


5 Cav 


. Utica, N. Y. 


VanSickle, John 




E, 


13 


La Salle 


Vance, John D. 




H, 


77 Int. 


Minonk 


VanSickle, William H 




K, 


54 


Paris 


Vance, Joseph H. 




G, 


63 


Robinson 


VanSickles, James 




Q> 


72 


Sugar Grove 


Vance, Levi 




F, 


106 


Logan Co. 


Vanston, Samuel 




G, 


45 


Winnebago 


Vance, Robert 




H, 


45 


Coal Valley 


Vansyckle, A, S. 1st Sergt 


-, I, 


103 


Canton 


Vance, R. C. 


Corp. 


, C, 


124 


Jerseyville 


VanTassel. Isaac 


Priv., 


, A, 


28 


Havana 


Vancil, Charles 


Priv., 


A, 


11 


South Pass 


Vantilburg, Thompson 




G, 


93 


Lancaster 


Vancil, Joseph 




D, 


81 


Murphysboro 


VanTine, James H. 




A, 


17 


Peoria 


Vancil, Patrick 




K, 


SI 


DuQuoin 


Vantrease, John W. 




G, 


31 


Hamilton Co. 


Vancill, Andrew J. 




H, 


101 


Morgan Co. 


VanTreece, Francis M 


. Corp. 


, L. 


5 Cav 


. Willow Hill 


Vancill, Thomas M, 


Corp. 


■ A, 


31 


Pinckneyville 


Vanvalzah, John W. Ass't Surg. 


15 Inf. 


Freeport 


VanCleave, Charles H. 


Priv., 


A, 


124 


Burns 


VanVelson, Joshua 


Priv 


• , I, 


108 


Peoria 


VanCIeave, Philip 




T, 


14 


Jacksonville 


VanVinkle, Jacob 




B, 


77 


Magnolia 


Vancleve. William R. 
Vancuren, Reuben 




F, 


31 


Johnson Co. 


VanVlack, Fer'do C. 


2d Lt. 


. B, 


124 


Lodi 




E, 


1 Art. 




VanWalers, Charles 


Priv. 


. G, 


63 




VanCuren, Sabine 


1st Lt. 


. F, 


95 Inf. 


Dorr 


VanWinkle, Alex 


Adjt. 




32 


Franklin 


Vandercar, Aaron 


Priv. 


, F, 


76 


Aroma 


VanWinkle. Athertom 


Priv. 


! A, 


32 


Franklin 


Vandercook. Thomas : 


H. 


B, 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


A^anWinkle. Horatio M. 


C, 


124 


Dawson 


VanDeren, John D. 


Corp., 


B, 


30 


Loami 


VanWinkle. John H. 




A, 


32 


Springfield 


Vandergraff, David 


Priv., 


E, 


31 


Murphysboro 


Vanwj'. Isaac 




F, 


56 


Caseyville, Ky. 


Vandergraft, Henry 




H, 


114 


Sackett 


VanZant. Joseph P. 




H, 


99 


Perry 


Vanderpool. James 




B. 


14 


Shelbyville 


Varble. Philip 




G, 


61 


Carrollton 


Vandersloot, Albert L 




C. 


103 


Farmington 


Varley, Henry 




A, 


77 


Peoria 


Vanderson, Jacob 




D, 


77 


Lacon 


Varner, George W. 




K, 


103 


Canton 


Vandervert, Charles B 




B, 


55 


Grandview 


Varner. John M. 




K, 


103 


Canton 


Vandervort, James H. 




K, 


94 


Bloomington 


Varner. Joseph 




A. 


63 


Noble 


VanDervort, Joshus 


Capt. 


, B, 


45 


Warren 


Varner. W^illiam 




F, 


99 


Chambersburg 


Vandevender, George 


Priv. 


, c. 


20 


Lexington 


Varney. Abel 


Corp. 


, C, 


56 


White Co. 


Vandevender, William 


Sergt., 


D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Varney. Charles P. 


Priv 


., I. 


26 


Ch.ampaign 


Vandeventer, William 


Priv.. 


D, 


10 Cav. 


Chicago 


V.Trney. Samuel .1. 




E, 


116 


Decatur 


Vandewacher, Georg-e 




K, 


95 Inf. 


Belvidere 


Varney. Solomon H. 


Mus. 


, A, 


53 


Ottawa 


Vandiveer, Ciiarles H. 




E, 


40 


Mt. Erie 


Varney. William H. 


Priv. 


, c. 


13 


Heyworth 


Vandiver, George S. 




G, 


131 


Massac Co. 


Vai's. Joseph L. 




K, 


5 Cav, 


. Sparta 


Vandiver, Nicholas 




G, 


11 Cav. 


West Point 


Vasconcelios. Anto. 




G, 


114 Inf. 


Springfield 


VanDoozer, B. R. 


Corp., 


. A, 


127 Inf. 


Oswego 


Vau.gh, James E. 




A, 


130 


Harrisonville 


VanDoren, C. W. Priv., Cogsw^ 


eirs Bat. 


Farm Ridge 


Vaughan. Alexander 




K, 


29 


Massac Co. 


VanDoren, Eben H. 




B, 


130 Inf. 


Sangamon Co. 


Vaughan. Dennis 




A, 


90 


Rock ford 


VanDoser, George 




E, 


47 


Tremont 


Vaughan. William F. 


Sergt. 


, B, 


41 


Sullivan 


Vandover, Gilbert 




K, 


IDS 


Peoria 


Vaughn, David 


Priv. 


, F, 


127 


Big Rock 


VanDyke, Cornelius 




D, 


87 


Wayne Co. 


Vaughn, George W. 




A. 


120 


Pope Co. 


VanEpps, Austin H. 




B, 


7 Cav. 


Elkhorn 


Vaughn, George W. 


2dLt. 


, c. 


126 


Sullivan 


VanFleet, Martin 


Capt., 


, A, 


126 Inf. 


Sullivan 


Vaughn, George W, 


Priv., 


. B, 


131 


Pope Co. 


VanFossan, Absolam 


Priv., 


, D, 


87 


Wayne Co. 


Vaughn, James A. 




A, 


55 


Canton 


VanPossan, David 




D, 


87 


W'ayne Co. 


Vaughn. Job 


Sergt., 


, D, 


55 


Liverpool 


VanFossan, Josiali 




D, 


118 


Warsaw 


Vaughn. John 


Priv. , 


E, 


56 


Adair Co., Ky. 


VanFossen, John 




E, 


87 


Mt. Erie 


Vaughn, John 


Wag. 


. G, 


101 


Waverly 


VanPossen, Joseph 




D, 


53 


Earlville 


Vaughn. John W. 


Priv. 


, B, 


87 


H.aniilton Co. 


VanFo?sen, Luther C. 




E, 


lArt. 




Vaughn. John T. 




F, 


61 


Milton 


Vangilder, Elijah 


Sergt., 


H, 


93 Int. 


Knoxville 


Vaughn, Mathew 




I, 


46 


Oregon 


Vangilder, Morgan C 


Priv., 


H. 


93 


Knoxville 


Vaughn, Mead 




D, 


10 Cav. 


Chicago 


Vangilder, W'illiam H. 




H, 


93 


Knoxville 


Vaughn, Newton J. 




K, 


124 Int. 


Fairfield 


Vangniaux, Frank 




E, 


130 


Baden Baden 


Vaughn. Noah A. 




P. 


130 


Bond Co. 


VanGordon, Jame.-, W 




G, 


33 


Towanda 


Vaughn, Thomas 




P, 


130 


Bond Co. 


VanGundy, Nelson 




r>. 


94 


Padua 


Vaughn, Thomas B, 


1st Lt , 


. E, 


3 Cav, 


, Raleigh 


VanHantan. Ira 




B, 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


Vaughn. William 


Priv., 


. G, 


13 Inf. 


Fulton 


Vanheren, Henry 


Mus., 


A, 


93 


Camden 


Vaughn, William H. 




D, 


3 Cav. 


Bond Co. 


Vanhise, David " 


Capt., 


D, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Vaughn. William M. 




G, 


120 Inf. 


Willi.amson Co. 


VanHise, Edmund T. 


Priv., 


G, 


101 


Waverly 


Vaughn. William T. 




K, 


124 


Fairfield 


Vanholf, Henry L. 


1st Lt., 


. G, 


114 


Springfield 


Vaught. James T. 


2dLt., 


K, 


87 


White Co. 


VanHook, Samuel 


Priv. 


■ I. 


114 


Dawson 


Vaught, Martin 


Capt., 


K, 


87 


Phillipstown 


Vanhoosen, Duane A, 




H, 


20 


Tonica 


Vaught, Simon 


Priv., 


, G, 


11 


South Pass 


VanHorn, Henry D. 




D, 


17 


St. Charles, Mo. 


Vaun, Robert 




F, 


87 


Carmi 


VanHorn, Samuel 




B, 


77 


Magnolia 


Veach, Abijah J. 




K, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Vanhorn, Samuel G. 




L 


95 


Grafton 


Veach, James F. 




B, 


30 


Lick Creek 


VanHorn, Wingeld S. 




I, 


2 Cav. 


Rantoul 


Veach, Jesse 


Corp., 


B, 


56 


White Co. 


VanHouser, William J 


. Mus., 


, L, 


3 




Veach, John T. 


Priv, 


., I. 


28 


Liberty 


VanHouten, John D. 


Corp., 


B, 


5 


Mattoon 


Veach. Samuel 




B, 


30 


Lick Creek 


VanHouton, Henry 


Sergt., 


A, 


13 Inf. 


Dixon 


Veail. David 




I, 


116 


Decatur 


VanHyning, Lyman 


Priv., 


, F, 


99 


Fairmount 


Veatch, Isaac 




B. 


76 


Urbana 


VanHyning. Wells 




F, 


.99 


Falrmouni 


Veatch, Harrison E. 




K, 


3 Cav. 


Livingston Co. 


Vankiper, Eden 




I, 


31 


Delavan 


Veath. George 




E, 


37 Inf. 


Mendota 


Vanleuven, A. T. Prin. Mus., 


95 


Marengo 


Veeley, Milo 




A, 


48 


New Liberty 


VanMeddleworth, J. A. 


, Cor., 


E, 


103 


Banner 


Veeman, Charles A. 




C, 


103 


PVirmington 


VanMeter, David J. 


Priv., 


B, 


126 


Perryton 


Veghte. Peter S. 


Sergt.. 


A, 


99 


Pittsfield 


VanMeter, Henry Ass 


't. Surg., 


114 


Williamsville 


Veiey. Lyman 


Priv., 


A, 


15 


Delavan, Wis. 


VanMeter. Horace M. 


Sergt., 


K, 


5 Cav. 


Liberty 


Velie. Anrnr. II. 




F, 


127 


Piano 


VanMeter, Thomas B, 


Priv., 


, D, 


8 Inf. 


Noble 


Velte. Henry 




B, 


99 


Perry 


VanMeter, W^illiam H. 




B, 


47 


W^ashington 


Venable. James 




B, 


126 


Perryton 


Vannest. George D. Prin. Mus., 


93 


Albany 


Ven.al)le, James M. 




A, 


45 


Pleasant Valley 


VanNorman, W. D. 


2d Lt., 


L, 


5 Cav. 


Effingham 


Venable. John 




I, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


Vannote, Charles 




G, 


101 Inf. 


Sangamon Co. 


Venable, John T. 




A, 


45 


Pleasant Valley 


VanNote, Jeff'son 1st Sergt. 


. A, 


3 Cav. 


Waverl.v 


Venake. William 


Sergt., 


H, 


2 Cav. 


Macomb 


Vanorder, Andrew J. 


Corp. 


, G, 


2S Inf. 


Rushville 


Venard. Ch.irlos 


Priv., 


D, 


15 Inf. 


Marengo 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



691 



Venard, Horace Priv., D, 

Venard, James C, 

Venard, John Corp., H, 
Venard, Josephus B. 1st Lt., H. 

Vendeventer, William Priv., G, 

Vennum, Hiram I, 

Vennum, John I, 

Venters, David H, 

Verbal, Adam E, 

Verbal, George P. E, 

Verbal, Willis W. E, 

Verbeck, Josiah A, 

Vergels, Charles A, 

Vermel, Lewis E, 

Vermillion, Charles W. B, 
Vermillion. Martin D. Corp., I, 

Verner, William H, 

Verner, William 11. Priv., E, 

Verney, James D. 2d Lt., B. 

Veraon, John M. B, 

Vernon, William B. A, 

Vernon, William E. F, 

Vertrees. Cephas D. Corp., B. 



Vertrees, C M. 



Vertrees. John W. 
Vesper, James M, 
Vest, ToUiver 
Vial, Edward 
Vial. Henr.v P. 
Vice, Gaines B. 
Vice, John 
Vickers, Aquilla 
Vickers, James 
Vickers, James P. 
Vickery. Albert 
Vickery, Levi C. 
Vickery. W. H. 
Vickroy, Hugh K. 
Victor, Peter 
Videll, Sven August 
Vieira, Augustine 
Vifquain. Victon 
Vigal, John F. 
Viles, Garrett A. 
Vincen, Thoinas 
Vincent, Bishop M. 
Vincent, Charles 
Vincent, Frank E. 
Vincent, (iieorge 
Vincent. George L. 
Vincent. James 
Vincent. James P. 
Vincent. Joseph 
Vincent. Rolandus 
Vincent, Thomas 
Vincent, Thomas 
Vineing, Edward R. 
Vineing. Isreal C. 
Vines. .lohn B. 
Vineyard. A. A 



1st Sergt., E, 



Vineyard, James L. 
Vineyard. John 
Vineyard. Lewis 
Vineyard. Thomas J. 
Vineyard. William D, 
S'ining. John 
Vinokin. William 
Vinot, Louis 
Vinson, Charles C. 
Vinson. Daniel 
Vinson. David 
Vinson, David C. 
Vinson, George W. 
Vinson. James 
Vinson. James H. 
Vinson, Daniel R. 
Vinson, Isaac N. 
Vinson. Jolin 
Vinson. John W. 
Vinson. Samuel H. 
Vinson. Wilson 
Vinton. Jerome 
Vira, John 
Vira. Josepli 
Virgil. John 
Virgin. John 
Vise, Hosea H. 
A'ishinshki. Thomas 
Vivreette. Mieajah T 
Vleet, Andrew J. 
Vlerbone. John 
Vlerbone. Peter 
Vliet. Amos W. 
Voese. Henry 
Voegelie, Jacob 
Vogel, Jacob 
Vogel. Lewis 
Vogle, Louis 



Priv., D, 

Sergt., F, 

Priv., K, 

Sergt., H. 

Priv.. I, 

D. 

D, 

A. 

C, 

K, 

K, 

F, 

G, 

K, 

B, 

G. 

I, 

Major, 

Priv., E, 

Corp., H, 

Priv., A 

c, 

K, 

B, 

B, 

H, 

K, 

G, 

1st Lt.. C. 

Priv., I. 

Corp., K, 

Priv., A, 

Corp., I. 

I, 

Priv., H, 

1st Sergt., C, 

D, 

K, 

C, 

C, 

Corp., C. 

Priv 



Priv., 



A, 

K, 

B, 

D, 

E, 

D, 

Prin. Mus., 

Priv., P, 

H, 

H, 

E, 

Corp., C, 

Priv., H, 

A, 

D, 

F, 

I, 

I, 

I, 

H, 

1st Sergt., K, 

Priv., A, 

G, 

K, 

Corp., K. 

Sergt., C, 

Priv., C, 

C, 

G, 

F, 

A, 

Mus., 



Prin. 



53 Inf. 
95 

2 Cav. 

2 

130 Inf. 
20 

20 

87 

11 

11 

H 

56 

94 

53 

30 
116 

41 

72 

11 
1 Art. 
1 

20 Inf. 

99 

17 

15 
1 Art. 
116 Inf. 
127 

1 Art. 
55 Inf. 
IS 

10 Cav. 

131 Inf. 
95 

55 
76 
14 
93 
124 

2 Art. 
14 Inf. 
97 

114 

94 

46 

2S 

43 

47 

46 

56 

95 
S 

45 

54 

95 
4 Cav. 

13 Inf. 

13 

48 

48 
131 
131 

48 

48 

48 
124 

33 

43 

29 
124 

29 

53 

14 
120 

53 

77 

61 

87 
108 

29 
120 

1 Art. 
130 Inf. 
130 

103 

3 Cav. 
40 Inf. 
IS 

IS 

77 
124 
124 
116 

14 

94 

43 

2 Cav. 
43 Inf. 



Earlville 

Dunham 

Macomb 

Frederick 

Milton Station 

Middleport 

MIddleport 

Enfield 

Anna 

Dongola 

Dongola 

Massac Co. 

Bloomington 

Bath 

Lick Creek 

Decatur 

Shelby Co. 

Delon 

Lacon 

Chicago 

Jollet 

Perry 

St. Augustine 

Amboy 

Dixon 

Decatur 

Lvons 

Buffalo, N. T. 

Fulton Co. 

Burton 

Massac Co. 

Caledonia 

Elmwood 

Aroma 

Jacksonville 

Princeton 

Batavia 

Chicago 

Waverly 

Fort Kearney 

Cotton Hill 

Bloomington 

Freeport 

Winchester 

Pekin 

Rock Grove 

Edwards Co. 

liOoniT 

Griggsville 

East Galena 

Marshall 

Caledonia 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Elizabethtown 
Metropolis 
Gallatin Co. 
Hardin Co. 
Elizabethtown 
Hardin Co. 
Kewanee 

St. Jacob 
Springfield 
Aurora 
Springfield 
Lacon 
Jersevville 
White Co. 
Lacon 
Rosefleld 
Jerseyville 
Edwards Co. 
Hopedale 
Gallatin Co. 
Saline Co. 
Cooper. Mich. 
Springfield 
Sprinsr field 
Linvistown 
Tji\'ing.^tnn Co. 
Macedonia 
Clay City 
Franklin Co. 
Rosefield 
Mechanicsburg 
Watson 
Macon Co. 
Carlinville 
Bloomington 
Chicago 
Champaign 
Chicago 



Vogle, Philip A. 
Vogt, Anton 
Vogt, Gregory 
Voight, Emanuel 
Voight, Herman 
Voight, Herman 
Voigt, William 
Voigt, William 
Volbracht, Joseph 
Volkle, George 
Volley, Adam 
Volmar, Daniel 
Volmar, Diahbold 
Volz, George 
Vomkahl, John A. 1st 
Vonag, Casper 
VonAUman, Jacob 
VonAllman, John 
VonDaken. Charles 
Voney, Prosper 
Vontras, Louis 
Voorhees, Andrew 
Voorhees, George 
Voorhees, Gerrit 
Voorhees, Jared 
Voorhees. M. V. D. 
Voorhees. Peter 
Voorhees, Richard D. 
Voorhes. Thomas J. 
Vorce, Charles H. 
Vore, Harrison C. 
Vore. John 
Voris, Abraham 
Voris, Robert C. 
Vorris. David 
Vosbaugh. George W. 
Vose, Isaac D. 

Vose, George 
Voss, Joshua S. 
Voss. Oliver 
Vranch. Cyrenus V. 
Vredenburgh. T. D. 
Vreeland, George 
Vreeland. William H. 
Vrooman. Jacob 
Waber, Adam 
Waoaser. David B. 
Wacaser. William H. 
Wackerly, George 
Waddell. George W. 
Waddell, Llovd D. 
Waddell, Owen B. 
A\^addle, James 
Waddle. William 
Wade. George 
Wade. James 
Wade. James B. 
Wade. John 
Wade. John H. 
"Wade, Richard 
Wade. Thomas J. 
Wade. "O'illiam 
Wade. "O'illiam R. 
Wade. Willoughby 
"Wademan. Uriah 
"W^adenpohle. Henry 
Wadkins. David J. 
Wadkins. .Tohn A. 
Wadle. John W. 
Wadleigh. Charles 
Wadlington. Robert L, 
W'adsworth, David B. 
Wadsworth. E. L. Pri 
"V\^aer. George W. 
W^afer, Edwin C. 
^^agar. Milo 
Wagenfuehr. Gustav 
Wagenseller. Theo. L 
Wagenseller. Wm. 
"U'ages, Jacob 
Wages, James 
Wagey, Godfrey A. 
\^^^ggoner. Alexander 
Waggoner. Calvin T. 
Waggoner, Christian 
Waggoner. Francis M. 
AVaggoner. George 
Waggoner. Jasper B 
Waggoner, John 
Waggoner, John H. 
Waggoner, John J. 
"U^aggoner. Leonard 
Wagner. Addison 
Wagner, Charles 
AA^agner, George 
Wagner. George P. 
Wagner. Jacob 
Wagner. Jacob R. 
T\'agner, Joel 
AA^agner, John 
Wagner. John A. 



Priv. 


, r. 


116 Inf. 


Decatur 




E, 


2 Art. 


Belleville 




I, 


43 Inf. 


Missouri 




B, 


63 


Olney 




E, 


. 63 


Olney 


Sergt., 


B, 


Thieleman's Cav., Chgo 


Priv, 


.. I. 


40 Inf. 


Edwards Co. 


Corp., 


E, 


63 


Olney 


Priv., 


B, 


43 


Fayetteville 




B. 


126 


Duncan 




D. 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 




B, 


103 


Young Hickory 




H, 


54 


Shelbyville 




B, 


130 


Sangamon Co. 


Sergt., 


H, 


30 


Nilwood 


Priv., 


K, 


4:! 






I, 


63 


Olney 




I, 


63 


Olney 




A, 


3 Cav. 


Willlamsville 


Corp., 


, G, 


1.6 Inf. 


Peoria 


Priv., 


A, 


108 


Tremont 




A, 


13 


Dixon 




B, 


124 


Batavia 




I, 


18 




Sergt., 


, F, 


103 


Fulton Co. 


2dLt., 


D, 


103 


FaimMew 


Priv., 


D, 


103 


Fairview 




D, 


103 


Fairview 




I, 


28 


Canton 




P. 


53 


Ottawa 


Capt., 


. B, 


11 


Vandalia 


Priv., 


, G, 


46 


Freeport 




A, 


103 


Fulton Co. 




E, 


8 


Peoria 




H, 


106 


Lincoln 




A, 


113 


Chicago 




B, 


11 


Muscatine Co.. 
la. 




E, 


113 


Palatine 




K, 


IS 


Carbontlale 




G, 


37 


Cheney's Grove 


Wag 


..I, 


54 


Jonesville 


IstLt., 


, D, 


10 Cav 


. Springfield 


Priv. 


. E, 


26 Inf. 


Grand Rapids 


Corp., 


K, 


20 


Joliet 


Priv. 


, E, 


95 


Coral 




B, 


43 


Mascoutah 




G. 


5 Cav. 


, New Salem 




G. 


5 


New Salem 




D, 


33 Inf. 


miopolis 




G. 


41 


Tavlorville 


Majo 


r. 


11 


Edgeville 


Priv., 


H, 


17 


Lewiston 




E. 


14 


Bloomington 


Wag. 


, G, 


63 


Robinson 


Priv. 


. A, 


54 


Mattoon 




K, 


2 Art. 


Jacksonville 




G, 


37 Inf. 


East Bend 




G, 


33 


McLean Co. 




E, 


45 




Corp., 


, K. 


2 Cav. 


, Pittsfield 


Priv. 


. c. 


94 Inf. 


Lexington 




H, 


5 Cav, 


. Dubois 




B, 


97 Inf. 


Cimiberland Co. 




B. 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 




D, 


47 


Tiskilwa 




H, 


20 


Granville 




K, 


120 


Johnson Co. 




E. 


11 


Edgewood 




F, 


114 


Tallula 




B, 


33 


New Rutland 


'^ 


G. 


131 


Massac Co. 


. Capt. 


, F, 


20 


Joliet 


iv., Mercan 


tile Bat. 


Chicago 




H. 


46 Inf. 


Lodi 




D, 


72 


Allen 




I. 


18 


Centralia 


Adjutant! 


43 


Blooniington 


,. Corp. 


, E, 


47 


Pekin 


1st Lt. 


, F, 


5 Cav 


. Robinson 


Priv. 


, E, 


103 Inf. 


Banner 




E. 


103 


Canton 




I, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 




B, 


131 Inf. 


Pope Co. 




B, 


131 


Hardin Co. 




A. 


3 Cav 


. Springfield 


r. Corp. 


, c. 


126 Inf. 


Sullivan 


Priv. 


. K, 


30 


Carlyle 




G, 


2 Cav 


. Carthage 




B, 


131 Inf. 


Pope Co. 




B, 


131 


Pope Co. 




H, 


106 


Lincoln 




B, 


99 


Perry 




F, 


1 Art. 


Dixon 




K. 


63 Inf. 


Charleston 




H, 


26 


Claremont 


Mus. 


, A, 


106 


Berlin 


Priv. 


, K, 


13 


Dixon 




G, 


93 


Oneco 




G. 


93 


Oneco 


Wag., I, 


43 


Riplev. Ohio 


Priv. 


, E, 


87 


Hamillon Co. 



John D. 
John O. 
Joseph 
I-ewis 



Corp.. 
Priv., 



Corp., 
Priv., 



692 



Wagner, 

Wagner, 

Wagner, 

Wagner. _ 

Wagner, Louis 

Wagner. Louis 

Wagnier, Peter 

Wagner, Philip Jacob 

" agner. William 

"Uagner, William J. 

M'agner, William N. 

Wagner. William S. 

■^'agoner, Andrew J. 

Wagoner, Calvin 

Wagoner, Charles 

Wagoner, Edmund B. 

Wagoner, George 

Wagoner, Henry 

Wagoner, John 

Wagoner, John L. 

Wagoner, Joseph 
W.igoner, Joseph 
Wagoner, Martin V 
WagiMier, Philip M. 
Wagoner. Reuben 
Wagoner, Thomas 
Wagoner, William 
Wagoner, William Corp., 

Wagoner. George C. 
Wagstaff. James S. Priv. 

Wahl, Gabriel 
Wahl, George 

Wahleg. Peter Sergt., 

Waidner, Henrv Corp 

Wainwright, Alfred Priv. 

Wainwright, Edwin W. 
Wait. Alfred B. 
Wait, Alvin 
Wait, Benjamin J. 
Wait, Chauncey G. Corp., 
Wait, Clark Priv , 

Wait. Walter C. Corp. 

Waite. DeWitt C. Priv 

Wake. Chas. 
Wakefield, Abner 
Wakefield, Geo. W. 
Wakefield. George '^ 
Wakefield. John 
Wakefield, Leonard 
Milton 
Schuyle 
Thomas 



ILLINOIS AT riCKSBURG 



Sergt.. 
Priv., 

Corp.. 

Priv.. 

Capt., 

Timothy P. Sergt., 

William Priv., 

William L. 

Sergt., 

J. Mus., 

Priv., 

1st Lt. 

Priv., 

Sergt. 

Priv. 

Corp 
Priv. 



Wakefield 

Wakefield 

Wakefield 

Wakefield, 

Wakefield 

Wakefield 

Wakeman, Alonzo 

Wakeman, Bradford 

Walbridge. Thomas 

Walbright. A. E. 

Walburn. Isaac 

Wnlcott. John 

Wald. iVIerrick J. 

Walden, George W. 

Walden, James P. 

Walden, Jolm 

Walden, Joseph 

Walden, Joseph 

Waldman, Christian 

Waldo, Charles 

W^aldock, John Isl Lieut., 

Waldon, Arnold Priv., 

Waldon, James H. 

Waldon. Jeremiah E. 

Waldron, Henry 
Waldrop, Adani 
Wales. Charles 
Wales. David 
Wales, Edwin 
Wales, Edwin M. 
Wales. James 
Wales, Otis A. 
Walgomot. Hiram R 
Walk. David 
Walk, Jasper F. 
Walk, Nicholas 
Walk, Samuel J. 
Walk, Samuel P. 
Walker Alexander 
Walker, Anderson 
Walker. Andrew J. 
Walker. Asahel 
Walker. Austin E. 
Walker. Benjamin 
Walker, Edwin J. 
Walker. Edward P. 
Walker. Edward S. 
Walker. Elias 
Walker. Ez.iriah 
Walker. Ezekiel 
Walker. Ferdinand 



Corp. 
Sergt. 



Corp. 

Sergt. 

Priv. 



Corp. 
Priv. 



B. 
E. 
G, 
K. 
B, 
D, 
A, 
E, 
C. 
G, 
K, 
A, 
G, 
H. 
I^. 
H, 
B, 
P. 
D, 
K, 
F. 
K, 
G, 
L. 
H, 
H, 
F, 
. K. 
C. 
, A. 
K, 
I, 
K. 
, B, 
. C. 
A. 
D, 
D. 
D, 
B. 
D, 
D, 
F, 
B, 
K, 
A, 
E, 
F, 
K, 
F, 
K, 
F. 
A, 
E, 
F, 
C, 
B, 
K, 
A. 
K. 
B. 
, C. 
G. 
. I. 
F, 
D, 
I, 
F. 
I, 
D, 
G, 
K. 
G, 
G. 
F. 
B. 
C, 
H. 
D, 
, B, 
D, 
. I. 
I, 

r, 

G, 
E. 
E, 
D, 
K. 
K 
C 
K 
B 
A, 
I, 
F, 
D, 
P, 
B, 
D. 



17 Inf. 
134 
124 

11 

76 
126 
72 

43 

94 

2 Cav. 
46 Inf. 

114 
130 

n 

3 Cav. 
41 Inf. 
53 

93 
108 

32 

SI 
124 
130 
3 Cav. 

63 Inf. 

63 

28 

101 

118 

118 

8 

43 

43 
8 

28 

iia 

3 Cav 
127 Inf. 
127 



Peoria 

Hennepin 

Eliza 

Carbondale 

Urbana 

Hillsboro 

Chicago 

Lexington 

Pilot Grove 

Dakota 

Cass Co. 

Windsor 

Jonesboro 

Staunton 

Shelbyville 

Morris 



95 
127 
127 
15 
72 
95 
53 
41 
46 
95 
46 
95 
46 
87 
47 
46 
95 
33 
46 
."ifi 
41 
77 
77 
47 
63 
54 
33 
63 



2 Art. 
11 Inf. 
15 
94 

3 Cav. 
33 Inf. 
81 

5 Cav. 

72 Inf. 

45 

13 

17 

00 

17 

32 

99 

99 

14 

63 

28 

IS 

10 Cav. 
131 Inf. 
106 

77 

126 

127 

106 

94 

87 

43 

32 

S7 



Metamora 
Lawrenceville 
Carbondale 
Fairfield 
Mattoon 
Staunton 
Decatur 
Decatur 
Athens 
Jacksonville 
Montebello 
Fountain Green 
McLean Co. 
Chicago 
St. Louis. Mo. 
Decatur 
Winchester 
Chicago 
Bond Co. 
Highland 
Highland 
iVfarengo 
Highland 
Highland 
McHenrv 
Joliet 
Belvidere 
Ottawa 
Marion 
Clay City 
Boone 
Clay City 
Boone 
Newton 
Hamilton Co. 
Sand Prairie 
Clay City 
Alden 

Cottage Hill 
Freeport 
Massac Co. 
Clinton 
Magnolia 
Woodford Co. 
Henry 
OIney 
Windsor 
Taylorville 
Olne.v 

Cape Oirar(le;in 
Anna 
Marengo 
Le Roy 
. Avoca 
Le Roy 
Marion 
Robinson 
St. Louis. Mo. 
Galena 

Paw Paw G've. 
.Altona 
Galena 
Altona 
Timber 
Montezuma 
Montezuma 
Springfield 
Olne.v 

Montezuma 
Caseyville, Ky. 
Versailles 
Gallatin Co. 
Madi-son 
Jubilee 
Perryton 
Kendall Co. 
Elkhart 
Bloomington 
Wayne Co. 



Walker. 
Walker, 
Walker, 
Walker, 

W.llker. 

Walkei-, 

Walker. 

Walker, 

W-.ilker. 

Walker, 

Walker, 

Walker, 

Walker, 

Walker, 

Walker 

Walker 



Francis M. 

Franklin 

Frederick 1 

George W. 

George W. 

Henry 

Henry 

Henry 

Henr.v 

Horatio 

Irwin J. 

Jacob 

James 

James 

James 

James 



Priv 



Walker, James „. 
Walker. James M 
Walker, James R 
Walker, Jefferson 



Sergt 
Priv., 



Capt., 
Priv., 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



Wayne Co. 



\\alker, Jefferson 
W'.ilki'r, Jeremiah 
W alker. Jesse 
Walk.-r. John 
Walker. John 
Walker. John 
Walker. John 
Walkei", John E. 
Walker, John L. 
Walker. John M. 
Walker. John T. 
Walker. John W 
Walker. John W 
Walker, .Joseph H 
Walker. Joseph T. 
Walker, Levi 
Walker. Lewis 
Walker. .Martin 
Walker. Michael 
Walker. Moses R. 
Walker, Orville P. 
Walker. Peter 
Walker. Peter 
Walker, Reed 
Walker, Rial A. 
Walker, Robert 
Walker, Samuel 
Walker, Samuel F. 
Walker, Samuel P. 
Walker, Smart 
Walker. Thomas J. 2d 
Walker, Thomas J. 
Walker. Thomas M 
Walker. William 
Walker, William 
Walker, William 
Walker, Willia'U 
Walker, William B. 
Walker, Wm. B. 1st 
Walker, William H. 
Walker. William H. 
Walker. William H. 
Walker. William L. 
Walker, William L 
Walker, William P. 
Walker. William P. 
Walker, William R 
Walker. William S. 
Walker, Zachariah T. 
Walkington, George 
Walkup. Van Ness 
Wall, Anderson L 
Wall, Patrick 
Wall, Richard 
Wall, William 
Wall, William 
Wallace. Anselin 
Wallace, Campbell 
Wallace. David 
Wallace, DeWitt C. 
Wallace, Edwin A, 
Wallace, Enoch W. 2d Lieut 
Wallace, George V, Priv 
Wallace, George W. 
Wallace, George W. 
Wallace. James 
Wallace. James C. Corp 

Wallace. James T. Priv, 

Wallace, John 
Wallace, John 
W.allace, John A. 
Wallace. John C. 
Wallace. John D. 
Wallace. John W. 
Wallace, Levi 
Wallace. L. H. 
Wallace, Michael 
Wallace, Morgan 
Wallace. Nelson Priv 



Corp 
Mus, 
Priv. 



Ijieut 
Priv. 

Chapl 
Priv 



Capt. 

Priv 

Lieut. 

Priv. 



Corp 
Priv 



Corp. 
Priv 



E. 
C, 
A, 
H, 
G, 
B, 
D, 
H, 
A, 
., 1. 
E, 
I, 
F, 
H, 
G, 
K, 
F, 
E. 
A, 
B, 
G, 
E, 
K, 
D, 
K, 
E, 
C, 
C, 
A, 
K, 
D, 
A, 
D, 
A, 
D, 
G, 
E. 
A, 
B, 
F, 
A, 
A, 
F, 
H, 
• . C, 
., G, 
. D, 
E, 
H, 
I, 
. D, 
. H, 
ain, 
. K. 
F, 
G, 
. A, 
. F. 
, H. 
■. E, 
F. 
C, 
D, 
, H, 
■ E, 
G, 
E, 
C, 
F, 
I. 
. A, 
. E, 
A, 
B. 
E, 
E, 
E. 
H, 
K; 
I, 

B, 
., D, 
, D, 

E, 

G, 

D, 
.. C, 
, E, 

E. 

C. 

B, 

G. 

D, 

G, 

A, 

C. 

G, 

C, 
. C. 



93 Inf. 
14 
4 Cav. 
13 Inf. 

lis 

44 

47 

103 

116 

2S 

13 

76 

28 

48 

63 

76 

11 

48 

28 

18 

2 Art. 

93 Inf. 

17 

20 

53 

lOS 

130 

8 

130 

106 

liii; 

46 

131 

126 

28 

5 Cav 

99 Inf. 

113 

8 

11G 

127 

81 

94 

54 

9!) 

48 

14 

126 

2 Cav. 

32 Int. 

48 

101 

118 

55 

SI 

99 

127 



K. 



Wheatland 

Girard 

Wilmington 

Oswego 
La Harpe 
Scales Mound 
Sriatchwine 
Lewistown 

Macon Co. 

Barry 

Fox 

Salina 

Athens 

Olney 

Jackson Co. 

Paxton 

Pulaski Co. 

Ford's Ferry 

Havana 

Shawneetown 

Newport. Kv 

Hall 

Bath 



Ottawa 

Secor 

Clear Creek 
Charleston 
.Mitchie 
Petersburg 

Mt. Pulaski 
Freeport 
Massac Co. 
Lovington 
Industry 
Pana 
Hardin 
Chicago 
Decatur 

Cheney's (irtive 
Kendall Co. 
Perry Co. 
Tonawanda 
Shelbvville 

IMftsHeld 
Mt. Carmel 
Scottville 
Zuma 
Macomb 
Kingston Mine.? 
Nashville 
Morgan Co. 



95 

93 
120 
126 

13 
126 

81 

94 

61 
124 

15 

26 
118 

40 
120 
116 

31 
130 

31 
2Cav. 
116 Inf. 

47 

15 

61 

108 

81 

126 

!!.'■) 

28 

SI 

11 
127 
118 

32 

45 
120 

11 

63 

63 

40 

63 



Trivoli 

Carbondale 

New Hartford 

Oswego 

Menard Co. 

Riclnnond 

Hall 

Saline 

Sullivan 

Rock Island Co. 

Colona 

Jonesboro 

Le Rov 

White Hall 

Otter Creek 

Benton 

Champaign 

Fountain Green 

Grayville 

Pope Co. 

Decatur 

Anna 

Anna 

Camp Point 
Decatur 

Stout's Grove- 

Beividci-c 

Grafton 

Panola 

Jonesboro 

Edgington 

Nuuda 
Glasgow 
Jonesboro 
Eflingham Co. 
Hampshire 
Rock Creek 
Lebanon 
Galena 
Pope Co. 
.lonesboro 
Olney 
Robinson 
7-Mile Prairie 
Olney 



ILLINOIS AT riCKSBCRG 



693 



Wallace, Oliver Pri%\, Cogswell's Bat. 


Minonk 


Wangler, Anton 


Priv.. 


B, 


43 Inf. 


Baden Baden 


Wallace. Patrick 




C, 


127 Inf. 


Hampshire 


Wannell. James W. 




K, 


116 


Decatur 


Wallace. Thomas M. 


Sergt., 


H, 


45 


Edgington 


Wansey. Jerod 




D, 


45 


Hanover 


Wallace. V. P. 


Priv., 


F, 


63 


Murphysboro 


Wansey. John B. 




D, 


45 


H.anover 


Wallace. Willi.im 




D, 


S 


Olncy 


Warbes. Charles 




B, 


11 


Union Co. 


Wallace. William 1st Lieut., 


E, 


IS 


.Sanciwich 


Ward. Alfred 


Corp., 


F. 


40 


Webb's Prairie 


Wallace. William 


Priv., 


F. 


2 Art. 


Decatur 


Ward. Alfred 


Priv., 


F, 


8 


Delavan 


Wallace, William H. 




c, 


lis Inf. 


West Point 


Ward, Allen 


Corp., 


D, 


5 Cav. 


Carmi 


Wallace. William L. 




G. 


54 


Shelbvvillc 


Ward. Benjamin 


Priv., 


F, 


120 Inf. 




Wallan. Anilrew 


Kane 


Co. Cav. 


KlacUo'vry 


Ward. Benjamin F. 




I. 


26 


Oakland 


Wallburg. Lewis 




H, 


1 Art. 


Rockford 


Ward. Caleb D. Hosp. Stew'd. 


113 


Rockside 


Wallece, William R, 




I. 


106 Inf. 


Bowles 


Ward, Charles H. 


Priv.. 


A, 


77 


Galesburg 
Murphysboro 


Waller, Archibald N, 


Sergt., 


C, 


56 


Franklin Co. 


Ward, Cornelius S. 


Capt., 


D. 


81 


Waller, Eli 


Priv., 


H, 


63 


Decatur 


Ward, Cyrus 


Priv., 


H, 


8 


V.andal'ia 


Waller, William J. 




D, 


124 


Plymouth 


Ward, Edward S. 




E, 


26 


Vermilion 


Wallin. Emer 


Corp., 


D. 


95 


Hebron 


Ward. Elijah 




E, 


130 


Baden Baden 


Walling. Eli 


Priv., 


C, 


103 


Farmington 


Ward. Erasmus D. 


Capt. 


, I. 


14 


Waverly 
Illinois 


Walling-. Elisha P. 




A, 


28 


Canton 


Ward. Ezra B. 


Priv., 


E, 


17 


Walling. Harvey D. 




F. 


15 


Algonquin 


Ward, Francis M. 




C, 


IS 


Jackson Co. 


Walls, Owen W. 2d Lieut.. 


C. 


26 


Mulberry Grove 


Ward. George 




L 


94 


Mackinaw 


Walls, Peter 


Priv., 


G, 


47 


Henry 


AVard. George W. 


Com. Sergt., 


81 


Perry Co, 


Wally, Jerome A, 




C. 


76 


Morris 


Ward. Harvey 


Priv., 


K, 


93 


Princeton 


Walmsley, John J. 




A. 


2 Art. 


Peoria 


Ward. Henry A. 


Corp., 


A, 


72 


Chicago 


Walpole. William C. 




B, 


99 Inf. 


Perry 


Ward. Hiram P. 


Sergt., 


D, 


47 


Henry City 


Wal.iuist. John S. 




K, 


93 


Princeton 


Ward. Ira D. 


Corp., 


. G. 


101 


Waverly 


Walrath, Aaron R. 




H. 


20 


Toiiioa 


Ward. Jacob 


Priv, 


„ I, 


26 


Homer 


Walrath, Amaze 




C. 


41 


Clinton 


Ward, James 




B, 


94 


Heyworth 


Walrod. Augustus 


Corp., 


K. 


11 


La Salle 


Ward. James B. 




K. 


124 


Fairfield 


Walrod, William 


Priv., 


B, 


124 


Virgil 


Ward, James R. 


Sergt., 


, F. 


15 Cav. 


Benton 


Walser, Charles 


Sergt., 


E, 


63 


Olney 


Ward. Jasper H. 


Priv., 


B, 


61 Inf. 


Carrollton 


Walser, Hiram H. 


Capt,, 


E, 


63 


Olney 


Ward. Jesse 




H, 


48 


Carmi ^ 


Walsh. Daniel 


Priv. 


. K. 


18 


Anna 


Ward. Joel M. 


Corp. 


, G. 


81 


Fredonia 


Walsh, Edmund 




K, 


53 


Ottawa 


Ward, John 


Priv. 


, F, 


40 


Rome 


Walsh. James 




H, 


95 


Hebron 


Ward. John 




D. 


41 


Wheatland 


Walsh, James 




I, 


lOS 


Peoria 


Ward, John 




M. 


5 Cav. 


Wayne Co. 


Walsh. John 




I, 


lO.S 


Kickapoo 


Ward, John D. 




K, 


126 Inf. 


Shelbyville 


Walsh, Michael 




K, 


17 


Mason City 


Ward. John B. 


Corp., 


, K. 


126 


Shelbvville 


Walsh, Michael 


Wag 


., I. 


2 Cav, 


. Urbana 


Ward. John G. 


Priv., 


H, 


126 


Coal Valley 


Walsh. Patrick 


Priv. 


. c. 


11 Inf. 


Madison Co. 


Ward. John H. 




E, 


124 


Aurora 


Walsh. Patrick 




A. 


13 


Dixon 


Ward. John J. 




A. 


41 


Decatur 


Walsh. Patrick H. 


Corp. 


. F, 


95 


Hebron 


Ward. John M. 




G, 


77 


Brimfield 


Walsh. Peter 


Priv.. 


K, 


37 


Danville 


Ward, John M. 


Corp. 


, F. 


120 


Saline Co. 


Walsh. Richard 


Corp 


.. I, 


108 


Brimfield 


Ward, Joseph 


Priv., 


, H, 


126 


Coal Valley 


Walsh. Rilev M. 


Priv., 


. B, 


40 


Kinmundy 


Ward. Josiah 




C, 


18 


Jackson Co. 


Walsh. Thomas 




E, 


8 


Peoria 


■W'ard, Julius 




H, 


113 


Momence 


Walsh, William 


Capt., 


, B. 


103 


Fairview 


Ward, Lyman 


Corp. 


, F. 


45 


Cherrv Valley 


Walsh, William 


Priv., 


, E. 


IDS 


Peoria 


Ward. Martin L. 


Priv. 


. H. 


20 


Eagle 


W,ilst,.ii, 11. A. 




B, 


131 


Mercer Co. 


Ward. Patsev 




C. 


13 


Ogle 


Walston. Henry C. 




B. 


81 


Murphysboro 


Ward. Paul 




I. 


47 


W'ashington 


Walter, Daniel 




G, 


2 Cav 


. Carthage 


Ward. Ransom L. 




C. 


15 


Owen 


Walter. Henry 




A, 


56 Inf. 


Massac Co. 


Ward. Richard T. 




F. 


87 


Carmi 


Walter. James 




B. 


41 


Sullivan 


Ward. Russell 


Sergt. Major. 


126 


Nokomis 


Walter. Leonard 




A, 


114 


Cass Co, 


Ward. Russell R. 


Priv 


., I. 


26 


Oaklano 


Walter. Philip 




I, 


S 


Peoria 


Ward. Sidney A. 




G, 


46 


Freeport 


Walterland. John 




D. 


3 Cav 


. Bond Co. 


Ward, Thomas J. 




C. 


116 


Macon Co. 


Walters. August 


Mus. 


, F. 


48 Inf. 


Centralia 


Ward, William 




B. 


130 


Springfield 


Walters, Christian 


Priv., 


, K. 


13 


Downer's Grove 


Ward. William B. 




D. 


93 


Waddam's 


Walters. Daniel 


Corp. 


. F. 


103 


Barne's Grove 


Ward. William H. 




B, 


76 


L'i-l>ana 


Walters, Daniel G. 


Priv., 


, K. 


56 


Pope Co. 


Ward. William H. 




F. 


126 


Irving 


Walters, Elias 




D, 


63 


Bloomington 


"O'ard. William L. 




D. 


1 Art, 


Mt. Vernon 


Walters, Fred. W. 


Sergt. 


. C. 


IS 


Jackson Co. 


Ward. William T. 




B, 


61 Inf. 


Carrollton 


Walters. George 


Corp 


.. I. 


55 


Mendota 


Warden. Aaron 




I, 


106 


Lemont 


Walters, Henry 


Priv 


., r. 


1 Art. 


Gallon. Ohio 


Warden. Daniel 


Com. Sergt.. 


20 


Chicago 


Walters, Hiram 




I, 


94 Inf. 


Bloomington 


Warden. Edward H. Priv. 


. B. 


55 


Oakland 


Walters, Isaac 




F, 


5 Cav 


. Robinson 


Warden. John 




E. 


55 


Du Page Co. 


Walters, Jacob 


Corp 


., J. 


17 Inf. 


New Boston 


Warden, Moses 




E. 


55 


Du Page Co. 


Walters, Joseph 


Priv. 


. F. 


61 


Vermont 


Warden, Wm. H. 


1st Sergt, 


., F, 


76 


Kankakee 


Walters, Joseph S. 




F. 


103 


Fulton Co. 


Wardlow. Robert 


Priv. 


, G, 


93 


Rock Run 


Walters. Larkin J. 




C. 


IS 




Wardner. Philip J. 


Ass't Surg.. 


120 


Chicago 


Walters. Levi M. 




B, 


113 


Pilot 


■U'ardrop. Thomas 


Priv. 


, G, 


113 


Chicago 


Walters. Marion 




F. 


103 


Fulton Co. 


Wardwell, William 


G. 


K. 


46 


Freeport 


Walters. Moses 




I. 


48 


Auburn 


"U'are. Carlis 




I. 


41 


Mt. Auburn 


Walters. Peters 




K, 


63 


Charleston 


Ware, John N. 




F. 


103 


^'ermont 


Walters. Thomas 




H, 


8 


Vandalia 


Ware, Joseph 


Corp. 


. G, 


41 


Clinton 


Walters. William 




H. 


131 


Metropolis 


Ware. William 


1st Lieut. 


, H, 


20 


Granville 


Walters. William G. 


Corp. 


.. F. 


103 


Fulton Co. 


Ware. William P. 


Priv. 


, D, 


99 


Barry 


Walters, William W. 


Priv. 


. H. 


61 


Lawrence Co. 


Waren. William H 




I, 


77 


Elrnwood 


Walton. Edward W. 




A, 


130 


Eagle Cliffs 


Warfield. Andrew 




I, 


in:i 


Pleasant 


W^alton. Eli C. 


Sergt. 


, B, 


54 


Camargo 


Warfield. Bowen C 




I, 


U 


La con 


Walton, Francis M. 


Priv. 


. D. 


32 


Warfield, Gilbert 


Corp., I, 


31 


Lewistown 


Walton, George F. 




E, 


108 


Metamora 


Warfield, John H, 


Priv, 


.. F, 


41 


DeWitt Co. 
Olney 


Walton, Henry 


Mus 


.. G, 


32 


Lebanon 


Warfield, William 


J. Corp 


., C, 


63 


Walton, Henry H. 




E, 


8 


Peoria 


Wariner, John C, 


Priv. 


, A, 


47 


Canton 


Walton, James E, 


Priv. 


. H. 


48 




"W'ariner, Remington 


C, 


13 


Amboy 


Walton, John 
Walton. Lewis M. 


B, 2fi 
Mercantile P.nl. 


Freeport 
Chicago 


■\\'aring. John 
Wark, Samuel 




K, 

H, 


114 
116 


Menard Co. 
Pana 


Walton. Ralph L. 




F. 


76 Inf. 


Rockville 


AA'arkins, John R. 




B, 


93 
41 


Dover 


Walton. Robert 




C. 


37 


Wauconda 


Warnietli, (Jeo. M. ASS t f-tn-g. 






Wamacks, Albert 
W^amacks. Alvin T. 




A, 
A. 


93 
93 


Camden 
Camden 


Warner, Alfred 
"^^'arner, August 


Priv. 
Corp. 


, H, 
, K. 


2S 
93 


Vermont 
Princeton 


Wamacks, Thomas P. 


A. 


93 


Camden 


■U'arner. Benjamin 


M. Priv 


„ B. 


1 Art 


. Chicago 


Wanim. Thomas 




H. 


47 


Tiskilwa 


Wartier. David J. 




K, 


46 Inf. 


Freeport 


Wampler, Alexander 
Wampler. Andrew J. 


H. Corp.. I. 
Priv.. D. 


99 
94 


Milton 
Padua 


Warner. Dewitt C. 
Warner. Dwight D 




A. 
D. 


108 
95 


Tremont 
Nimda 
Will Co. 
Olney 
Tremont 


Wampole, George W 
Wamsley, Jefferson 




E. 
B, 


124 
94 


Chicago 
Heyworth 


Warner. Frank R. 
"U^arner. Henry 


Sergt.. 1. 
Priv.. C. 


76 
63 


Wamsley, Milton F. 




B, 


94 


Heyworth 


W'arner. Hiram 




A, 


lOS 


Wands. Lafayette 




A, 


95 


Coral 


Warner. Hugh W. 




C, 


94 


Lexington 


Wangelin. Gustave 




A. 


43 


Belleville 


Warner. Jacob 




F, 


2^ 


Athens 



693. Omit Warfleld. Gilbert. He 



was killed at ShUoh. 



<!94 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Warner, James N. Priv., I, 

Warner, John W. D, 

Warner, 1^. D. G, 

Warner, Marcellus Corp., A, 

Warner, Morris H. Priv., K, 

Warner, Rlieuben 

Warner, Roger 2d Lieut. 

Warner, Samuel Priv. 

Warner, Staunton D. 

Warner, Vespasian 2d Lieut. 

Warner, William 1st Lieut. 

Warner, William W. Mus., D, 

Warnick, Reuben G. Corp., C, 

Warnick, W. C. Priv., B, 

Warnock, Hugh 2d Lieut., A, 

Warnock, William 

Warntz, Jacob 

Warren, Aaron E. 

Warren, Charles II. 

Warren, Cyrus L. 

Warren, George F. 

Warren, Horace T. 

Warren, James 

Warren, James M. 2d Lieut., K 

Warren, James P. Corp., D, 

Warren, John 

Warren, John 

Warren, John C. 

Warren, Jonathan 

Warren, Micala 



Priv., I, 
D, 

I, 

1st Lt., V, 

Priv., K, 

Corp., A, 

Priv., H, 

H, 



Priv., B, 
Corp., D, 

Priv., E, 
Sergt., B, 

Priv., C, 



Warren, Stephen A, 

Warren, Thomas Corp.. D. 

Warren. Thomas J. 1st Lt., D, 
Warren, Thomas V. Priv., H. 
Warren, Walter G, 

Warren, AVilliam D, 

Warren, William H. C, 

Warren, William M. I, 

Warrenburg, James C, 

Warrenburg, John H. F, 

Warrick, Charles A, 

Warrick, Lazarus W. C, 

Warrick, Needham A. P, 

Warriner, James I, 

Warrol, Jabus K, 

Warthen, Martin L. A, 

Washam, William B. F, 

Washburn, B. P. G, 

Washburn, Christopher D, 

Washburn, Edward D. I. 

Washburn, George F, 

Washburn, Nevils, Jr. F, 

Washburn, Reuben R. D, 

Washburn, Thos. D. Ass't Surg., 
Washington, B. D. Priv., D, 

Washington. William A. C, 

Wason, William G, 

Wassan, Elisha H, 

Wasson, Jacob D. I, 

Wasson, John H. 1st Lieut., F, 
Wasson, Joseph Priv., E, 

Waterburv, Luther H. 

Waterburv W. R. Sergt., B, 

Waterhouse. Allen C. Capt., E, 
Waterhouse, G. E. Priv., Mercan 



Waterhouse. Thomas K 

Waterman, Clark F, 

Waterman, Collins B. H, 

Waterman, Daniel B. Wag., I, 

Waterman, Levi Priv., D, 

Waters, Charles E. A, 

Waters, Charles R. A, 

Waters, David Y. Sergt., A, 

Waters, George B. Priv.. A. 

Waters, Israel K, 

Waters, James K, 

Waters, John B, 

Waters, John B. C, 

Waters, Joseph B, 

Waters, Jos. S. D, 

Waters, William L, 

Waters, William D. F, 

Waters, William H. Mercan 

Wathen, Joseph F. F, 

Watkins, Caleb R. Corp., H, 

Watkins, Edward F. Priv., I, 

Watkins, Francis M. G, 

Watkins, Geo. R. D, 

Watkins, Gibson D, 

Watkins, John Mus., K, 

Watkins, John M. Priv., C, 

Watkins, Perry A, 

Watkins, Sam P. Corp., H, 
Watkins, Thomas 1st Sergt.. I. 

Watkins, William A. K, 

Watkins, William E. Corp., L, 

Watson, Aaron T. Priv., G, 

Watson, Alexander E, 



120 Inf. 
11 
116 
8 

3 Cav. 
SInf. 

53 

53 

95 

20 
127 
103 

116 • 
116 

81 
126 
124 

1 Art. 
63 Inf. 
95 

4 Cav. 
11 Int. 
53 
41 
97 
20 

127 
3 Cav. 
8 Inf. 
72 

2 Cav. 
33 Inf. 
61 

130 
130 
127 

5 Cav. 
120 Inf. 

41 

41 
108 
120 
120 
124 

14 

87 
120 
116 

93 

32 

30 
130 

3 Cav. 
126 Inf. 

1 Art. 
40 Inf. 
118 
120 
77 
87 
14 
1 Art. 
7 Cav. 

1 Art. 
tile Bat. 

31 Inf. 
95 
77 
76 
95 

4 Cav. 

32 Inf. 
20 

2 Cav. 
20 Inf. 

101 

53 

8 

63 

87 

2 Art. 
99 Inf. 

tile Bat. 
114 Inf. 
28 
18 
37 
94 
94 
76 
26 
37 
76 
18 
76 

3 Cav. 
.')4 Inf. 
93 



Johnson Co. 

Winnebago Co. 

Assumption 

Decatur 

Avoca 

El Paso 

Ottawa 

Woodland 

Richmond 

Clinton 

Hampshire 

Fairview 

Macon Co. 

Harristown 

Du Quoin 

Coal Valley 

Doddsville 

La Salle 

Boone 

Ottawa 

Ottawa 

Morris 

Clinton 

Jasper Co. 

Joliet 

Essex 

Decatur 
Westminster, 

Mass. 

Girard 

CarroUton 

Mt. Carmel 

Paris 

Essex 

Bloomington 

Johnson Co. 

De Witt 

De Witt Co. 

Tremont 

Johnson Co. 

Gallatin Co. 

Bruce 

Winchester 

Hamilton Co. 

Saline Co. 

Assumption 

Loran 

Tonica 

Clark Co. 

Bond Co. 

Bond Co. 

Hillsboro 

Middleport 

Enfield 

Terre Haute 

White Co. 

Elmwood 

Carmi 

Petersburg 

Andover 

Brookville 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Patoka 

Nunda 

Bourbonnais 

Nunda 

Chicago 

Williamsville 

Champaign 

Urbana 

Joliet 

Jacksonville 

Morris 

Charleston 

Albion 

Fairfield 

Fairmount 
Chicago 
Tallula 
Vermont 

Yellow Head 
Arrowsmith 
Arrowsmith 
Loda 

Millersburg 
Sparta, Wis. 
Yellow Head 
Anna 
Loda 

Walshville 
Martinsville 
Arispe 



Watson, A. J. 


Corp., 


D, 


116 Inf. 


Friend's Creek 


Watson, Dennis 


Priv., 


C, 


11 


Washington Co. 


Watson, Edward 




G, 


45 


Harlem 


Watson, Edward 




A, 


101 


Meredosia 


Watson, George H. 




A, 


120 


Pope Co. 


Watson, George W'. 




A, 


131 




Watson, Harvey G. 




I, 


48 


Johnsonville 


Watson. James 




E, 


31 


Anna 


Watson, James 




F, 


56 


Gallatin Co., 


Watson, James H. 


Corp., 


E, 


33 


Galesburg 


Watson, James H. 


Priv., 


G, 


99 


Pleasant Vale 


Watson, James H. 




D. 


120 


Gallatin Co. 


Watson, James J. 




H, 


40 


Fayette Co. 


Watson, Jos. T. C. ; 


!d Lieut., 


, C, 


8 


Charleston 


Watson, Jason L. 


Priv., 


E, 


33 


Galesburg 


Watson, Jesse 


Sergt., 


E, 


31 


Anna 


Watson, Jesse 


Priv. 


■ J, 


5 Cav. 


Cumberland Co. 


Watson, John 




H, 


20 Inf. 


Granville 


Watson, John 




A, 


54 


Mattoon 


Watson, John 




H, 


72 


Chicago 


Watson, John 


Sergt., 


B, 


81 


Makanda 


Watson, John 




G, 


130 


Baldwinsville 


Watson, John J. 


Priv., 


A, 


28 


Havana 


Watson, John N. 


Corp., 


F, 


126 


Nokomis 


Watson, John P. 


Priv. 


, I, 


1 Art. 


Kankakee 


Watson, Joseph 




D, 


72 


Vienna 


Watson, Joseph 




A, 


113 Inf. 


Chicago 


Watson, Joseph 




D, 


120 


Gallatin Co. 


Watson, J. T. 


Sergt., 


B, 


72 


Beloit, Wis. 


Watson, Nichols 


Priv., 


E, 


5 Cav. 


Coles Co. 


Watson, Peter D. 




B, 


76 Inf. 


Urbana 


Watson, Samuel 




A, 


17 


Peoria 


Watson, Samuel 




I, 


17 


Mercer Co. 


Watson, Saml. H. 1st Lieut., 


, G, 


40 


Mt. Vernon 


Watson, Samuel P. 


Priv. 


. B, 


114 


Sangamon Co. 


Watson, Shemy 


B, Thieh 


?niann's Cav 


■. Smithland, Ky. 


Watson, Thomas 




D, 


93 Inf. 


Adeline 


Watson, Thos. J. I 


Id Lieut., 


. D, 


18 




Watson, Thomas P. 


Priv., 


H, 


72 


Northville 


Watson, Walter O. 




D, 


14 


Bluff Dale 


Watson, Wellington 




E, 


93 


Indiantown 


Watson, William 




F, 


54 


Bement 


Watson. William 




B. 


108 


Baden 


Watson, William A. 




C, 


126 


Sullivan 


Watson, William H. 




B, 


53 


Morris 


Watson, William L. 




E, 


108 


Metamora 


Watson, William T. 




H, 


106 


Lincoln 


Watt, George K. 




B. 


20 


Marion 


Watt, Henry 




H, 


28 


Vermont 


Watt, Orville 


Corp., 


, K, 


14 




Watt, William M. 


Priv 


■ , I. 


99 


Milton 


Watters, Daniel 




A, 


76 


Irociuois 


Watters, Thomas B. 


Corp. 


, F, 


8 


Pekm 


Watters, Wilson S. 


Priv. 


, F, 


8 


Pekin 


Wattles, David 




B, 


48 


Clay Co. 


Wattles, William P. 




F, 


130 


Bond Co. 


Watts, Fennel H. 




G, 


63 




Watts, Isaac 




B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Watts, James H. 




F. 


116 Inf. 


Cheney's Grove 


Watts, John 


Sergt., 


, A, 


47 


Smithville 


Watts, John C. 


Priv. 


, G. 


130 


Sumner 


Watts, John W. 


Capt 


.. I, 


130 


Sumner 


Watts, Pinkey K. 2d Lieut., 


, K, 


31 


Centralia 


Watts, Robert 


Priv. 


, G, 


108 


Peoria 


Watts, Theoph M. 




E, 


32 


CarroUton 


Watts, Thomas 




K, 


30 


Carlyle 


Watts, Tiffan 




F, 


5 Cav. 


, Robinson 


Watts, William Asst. Surg. 




5 


Robinson 


Watts, William T. 


Priv., 


,'h. 


30 Inf. 




Waugh, Charles R. 




K, 


10 Cav. 


, Rushville 


Waugh, Franklin 




K, 


10 


Versailles 


Waugh, James A. 




G, 


130 Inf. 


Springfield 


Waugh, Samuel 




B, 


14 


Shelby Co. 


Waughop, John W. 


Corp. 


, G, 


17 


Washington 


Waughop. Martin H 


:. Priv. 


, B, 


47 


Washington 


Wauser, William 


Corp. 


, C, 


47 


Peoria 


Way. William D. 


Priv. 


, D, 


55 




Waybridght. George 


W. 


G, 


94 


Le Roy 


Wayman, Cornelius 


Corp. 


. D. 


17 


Victoria 


Wayman, Henry H. 


Priv. 


. C, 


11 


Marion Co. 


Wayman. James R. 


P. 


G, 


54 


Casey 


Wayne, Hiram N. 




A, 


15 


Texas 


Wayne, Joseph B. 




A, 


15 


Seneca 


Weaklam, William 




n. 


53 


Lacon 


Weakley, John G, 


Capt. 


, G, 


2 Cav 


. Warsaw 


Weakley. Willis 


Priv. 


, A, 


118 Inf. 


Lexington 


Wear. David M. 




F, 


97 


Ramsey 


Wear. Jonathan M. 




A, 


116 


Macon Co. 


Wear, Pleasatit M. 




B, 


61 


CarroUton 


Wease, John 




F, 


87 


White Co. 


Weatherbe, Ephraim 


E, 


46 


Genesee 


Weatherbee. Benjamin 


G. 


101 


Morgan Co. 


Weatherby. Charles 


C. 


K. 


106 


Petersburg 


Weatherford. Jonas 




h. 


101 


Jacksonville 


Weatherly, Ellas 




C. 


37 


Wauconda 


Weatherly. James 




C, 


11 


Union Co. 


■R^eathcrly. Samuel : 


M. 


C, 


11 


Waterloo 


■W^eatherly. William 


T>. 


C, 


11 


LTnion Co. 


Weaver, Alexander 


Wag. 


. A, 


93 


Camden 


Weaver, Asa L. 


Priv., I, 


95 


Algonquin 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



695. 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Weaver, Charles 
Weaver, Cornelius C 
Weaver, Daniel 
Weaver, Daniel 
Weaver, Elijah P. 
Weaver, George 
Weaver, George 
Weaver, George H. 
Weaver, George R. 
Weaver, George W. 
Weaver, Henry W. 
Weaver, James 
Weaver, James 
Weaver, Jasper 
Weaver, John 
Weaver, John 
Weaver, John T. 
Weaver. John 
Weaver, John G. 
Weaver, John W. 
Weaver, Joseph 
Weaver, Lory F. 
Weaver, Orson 
Weaver, Thomas 
Weaver, Thomas B. 
Weaver, Thomas H. 
Weaver, Thomas M. 
Weaver, William 
Weaver, William 
Weaver, William 
Weaverling, Perry B. 
Weaverling, Samuel D. R. 
Weaverling. Willliam 
Weaverr. Joseph B. 
Webb, Albert M. 
Webb, Asa 
Webb, Austin 
Webb, Benjamin A. 
Webb, Charles W. 
Webb, Daniel W. 
Webb. FVancis M. 
Webb, Henry 
Webb, Isaac 
Webb, Isaac T. 
Webb, James 
Webb, James B. 
Webb, James T. 
Webb, John T. 
Webb, Joseph W. 
Weljb, Lysander R, 
Webb, Martin 
Webb, Milo C. 
Webb. Oscar A. 
Webb, Oscar H. 
Webb, William P. 
Webber. Arbagh 
Webber, Frederick 
Webber, Henry 
Webber, Jacob 
Webber, Jerome 
Webber, Lewis 
Webber, Alartin 
Webber, Michael 
Webber, Valentine 
Webel. William 
Weber, Charles 
Weber, Charles 
Weber, Fredolin 
Weber, Friederich 
Weber, Gerhardt H. 
Weber, Jacob 
Weber, Jules C. 
Weber, Willard F. 
Weber, William E. 
Webster, Albert L. 
Webster, Andrew J, 
Webster, Arthur 
W^ebster, Charles 
Webster, Daniel 
W^ebster, E. Darwin 



Priv.. I, 

Capt., B, 

Priv., K, 

G, 

D, 

I. 

F, 

E, 

F. 

I, 

B, 

I, 

K, 

F, 

F, 

A. 

A, 

B, 

F, 

Corp., K, 

Priv., E, 

K, 

B, 

C, 

K, 

I, 

H, 

G, 

K, 

G, 

A, 

H, 

Corp., H, 

F. 

Priv., A, 

D. 

A, 

D, 

B, 

A, 

B, 

C, 

E, 

I, 

Corp., G, 

Priv., K, 

G, 

A, 

B. 

Lt. Col.. 

Priv., G, 

D, 

Corp., B, 

Priv., A, 

G, 

H, 

L, 

A, 

L. 

B, 

C, 

F, 

F, 

C, 

B, 

D, 

B, 

I, 

B, 

K, 

F, 

Qur.-Mr., 

Sergt., F, 

Capt., E. 

Priv., E. 

E, 

B, 

K, 

D, 

G, 



Webster, Edward B. Sergt., H, 



Webster, Edward 
Webster, Floyd 
Webster, George W. 
Webster, Gordon 
W^ebster, Hiram 
Webster. John C. 
Webster, John H. 
Webster, John S. 
Webster, Lewis H. E. 
Webster. Nathaniel W. 
Webster, Newton M. 
Webster. Silas W. 
W'ebster. Thomas 
Webster. Wesley 
Webster. W'illiam 
Webster. William 
Webster. William C. 
Wcddeking. John H. 



G, 

Priv., D, 

K, 

1st Lieut. 

Priv. 



A, 
G, 
A, 
H, 
A, 
K, 
G, 
H, 
C, 
Sergt.. A, 
Corp.. B, 
Priv.. C. 
H, 
E. 
A, 



15 Cav. 
IS Inf. 
14 
95 
95 
5 Cav. 

1 Art. 
103 Inf. 

2 Cav. 
48 Inf. 
13 

30 

31 

31 

31 

99 

93 

47 

46 

26 

95 

54 
124 

41 

31 
5 Cav. 

17 Inf. 

18 

31 

46 

93 

45 

45 

94 

15 

29 

37 

29 

95 

95 
5 Cav. 
126 Inf. 
103 

33 

32 

81 

81 
114 
lOS 

77 

IS 

11 

93 

13 

31 

45 
2 Art. 
114 Inf. 
2 Art. 

20 Inf. 
116 

72 

20 

45 

99 

13 
2 Cav. 

43 Inf. 

43 

43 
126 

18 
126 

56 
113 

26 

26 

13 

33 

17 
106 
2 Art. 

33 Inf. 
2 Cav. 
5 

45 Inf. 

94 
113 
5 Cav. 

95 Inf. 
8 

45 

32 

14 
126 

63 

93 
106 
114 



.-\urora 

Shawneetown 

Winchester 

Belvidere 

Nunda 

Cumberland Co. 

Springfield 

Banner 

Alonticello 

Johnsonville 

Sterling 

Bond Co. 

Marion 



Pittsfleld 

Camden 

Washington 

Clay City 

Delta 

Seneca 

Livingston 

Batavia 

Clinton 

Marion 

Cumberland Co. 

Lewiston 

Clay City 

Marion 

Freeport 

Camden 

Coal Valley 

Buffalo Prairie 

Downs 

Seneca 

Springfield 

Rock Island 

Springfield 

Belvidere 

Marengo 

Coles Co. 

Sullivan 

Banner 

Griggsville 

Lebanon 

Benton 

Marion 

Cass Co. 

Pekin 

Peoria 

Winnebago Co. 

Dover 

Dixon 

Williamson Co. 

Rock Island 

Chicago 

Cass Co. 

Chicago 

Wilmington 

Decatur 

Chicago 

Princeton 

Small Pox 

Perry Co. 

Rock Island Co. 

Summerfield 

Highland 

Mascoutah 

St. Louis, Mo. 

Hillsboro 

Anna 

Ir\'ing 

Gallatia 

Ela 

Clinton, Mo. 

Clinton, Mo. 

Lisle 

Springfield 

Lincoln 

Belvidere 

Girard 

Pittsfield 

Cumberland Co. 

Guilford 

Bloomington 

Aroma 

Cumberland Co. 

Caledonia 

Griggsville 

Edgington 

Shop Creek 

Arenzville 

Buffalo Prairie 

Olney 

Neponset 

Salt Creek 

Cass Co. 



Wedding, Charles H. 

Weddle, George 

Weddle, Joseph 

Wedge, Daniel 

Wedley, James H. 

Weed, George B. 

Weed. Harvey 

Weed, Ivory P. 

Weed, James 

Weed, James C. 

Weed, William 

Weed, William G. D. 

Weedman, T. S. Q. M. Sergt 



Weeks. E. F. 
Weeks, George D. 
Weeks, George W. 
Weeks, Harvey T. 
Weeks, James 
Weeks, John 
Weeks, John B. 
Weeks, John B. 
Weeks, Joseph A. 
Weeks, Joseph H. 
Weeks, Josiah 
Weeks, Simeon E. 
Weeks, Wesley 
Weeks, Wm. H. H. 



Priv., H, 
C, 
G, 
D, 
C, 
, C, 
E, 
E 
C, 
F, 
I 

A 
F, 



Corp. 
Priv. 



Priv., Kan 
G 
D, 



Mercantile Bat. 



H 
E, 
D. 
G, 

Mus., C 
Sergt., P, 
Corp., D 
Priv., A, 
Corp., F, 
Priv., A 



Priv., A 

C 

Corp., F, 

Priv., B 

C 

F, 

G 

K, 

, F. 

. F 



1st Lieut. 
Corp. 
Priv, 



Weems. Thos. L. B. 1st Lieut.. I 

Weethee, Wallace "~ ' 

Weggenhausen, Max 

Wehr, Andreas 

Wehrle, Francis W. 

Weice. William M. 

Weichbroeld. Albert 

Weidenkiller, John 

Weider, Aaron 

Weidner, Adam 

Weidner, Charles 

Weidner. Thomas J. 

Weigand. Charles 

Weigel, David 

Weight, Frederick 

Weikel, Jasper 

Weikel, Samuel 

Weil, Louis 

Weilein, John 

Weiley, George 

Weim, Francis M. 

Weiman, Philip 

Weimann, Nicholas 

Weinman, Edward 

Weinslieimer, Adam 

Weir, Albert 

Weir, Alexander 

Weir, Green B. 

Weir, Jam&s 

Weir, John 

Weirs, Gerard 

Weisberger. Gustavus 

Weise, Alexander 

Weiser, Solomon 

Weishardt. August 

Weishaupt. John 

W'eisher, Joseph 

Weisman, John 

Weisner, George 

Weisner. Lorenzo D. 

Weisner. Thimias A 

Weiss. Fritz 

Weissling. Andrew 

Weit, George 

Weitgemaunt, Charles 

Weitzel, Peter C. 

Weiver, Isaac 

Welch, Charles 

Welch, Charles H. 

Welch, Edward 

Welch, Edward A. 

Welch, George 

Welch, Henry 

Welch, James 

Welch, James 

Welch, James G. 

Welch, John 

Welch, John 

■Welch, John 

Welch, John A. 

W'elch, John H. 

Wrelch, John P. 

Welch, John W. 

Welch, Lewis 

Welch, Matthew 

Welch, Michael 

Welch, Michael 

Welch, Patrick 

Welch, Richard 

Welch, Ruel R. 

Welch, Simeon 

Welch, Sylvester B. 



H. 

E, 

E, 

A, 

K, 

B, 

Sergt., B 

Priv., E 

I, 

K, 

B, 

Corp., C, 

Priv., F, 

D, 

B 

F, 

E 

Sergt., b! 

Priv., G, 

K 

C, 

D 

E 

I 

I, 

A 

Wag., E, 

Priv., G, 

1st Sergt., D, 
Priv., A, 
F. 
A 
I 

F, 

H 

B, 

F, 

B 

F, 

Corp., F, 

Priv.. I 

H 

Corp., E, 

Priv., E 

E 

H 

Corp., I, 

I 

Priv.. I 

C 

H 

D, 

A 

D 

A 

G 

G 

C 

F, 

D. 



Corp. 
Priv. 

Sergt. 
Priv.. 



99 Inf. 
5 Cav. 
130 Inf. 
17 
77 
14 

1 Art. 
103 Inf. 

72 
17 
76 
33 

2 Cav. 
Co. 

72 Inf. 
124 



81 Inf. 

IS 

72 

72 

81 

32 
126 

94 

37 
101 

48 

99 

46 

43 
lOS 

87 

45 

14 
3 Cav. 

43 Inf. 
131 

94 
126 
124 

28 
ID3 
116 

43 
124 

18 
lOS 

14 

72 
124 

45 

56 
124 

56 

77 

2 Art. 
114 Inf. 

14 
29 
15 
97 
97 
37 

3 Cav. 
48 Inf. 
61 

14 

43 

43 
127 

43 

95 

63 

90 

45 

55 
127 

94 

90 

95 
131 
114 

26 

53 
106 

97 

13 

61 

72 

31 

10 Cav. 
lis Inf. 
126 
124 

V. 
127 

64 

28 



Jersey Co. 
Bloomington 

Victoria 
Woodford Co. 
Carlinville 

Putnam 

Chicago 

Marshall Co. 

Yellow Head 

Scott 

Piatt Co. 

St. Charles 

Champaign 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Marion 

Anna 

Richmond 

Champaign 

Pinckneyville 

Upper Alton 

Irving 

Bloomington 

Lyons 

Meredosia 

Johnsonville 

Pittsfleld 

Freeport 

Freedom 

Pekin 

White Co. 

Roscoe 

Greenville 

Fairbury 

(jum'^v 

Cull.itm Co. 

Bloomingloii 

Zuma 

Aurcra 

Virden 

Canton 

Decatur 

Shiloh 

Aurora 

Tremont 

Shelbyville 

Chicago 

Wethersfield 

Galena 

Saline Co. 

Kewanee 

Saline Co. 

Magnolia 

Chicago 

Menard Co. 

Girard 

White Co. 

Mt. Carroll 

Vandalia 

Alton 

Mendota 

Mt. Carmel 

Greenfield 

Greene Co. 

Belleville 

Columbia 

Oswego 

Highland 

Greenwood 

Decatur 

Council Hill 

Richmond 

Malta 

Little Rock 

Empire 

Chicago 

Hebron 

Gallatin Co. 

Christian Co. 

Ottawa 

Morris 

Elkhart 

Vandalia 

Detroit, Mich. 

Jersey Co. 

Augusta 

Murphysboro 

Sweetwater 

Quincy 

Dallas 

Eliza 

Lockport, N. 1 

Elgin 

Nokomis 

Hire 



696 



ILLINOIS AT riCKSBURG 



Welch. Thomiis 


Priv,, 


G, 


32 Int. 


Lebanon 


Welch, Thomas 


Corp., 


F. 


76 


Lim:-stone 


Welch. William 


Priv.. 


K, 


29 


Massac Co. 


Welch, William 




F, 


32 


Upper Alton 


Welch, William 




K, 


33 


Mason City 


Welch. William H. 


Sergt., 


A, 


IS 


Pinckneyville 


Welch, William H. 


Priv.. 


D, 


26 , 


Berlin 


Welch. Wm. O. 1st Sergt., 


H. 


120 


Rol.Lud 


Welch, William W, 


Surg, 




43 


Aniboy 


Welcher. Elisha 


Priv,. 


'c. 


lOS 


Lancaster 


Weld. Salem E. 




I, 


127 


JOIgii 


Weldin. James M. 


Corp.. 


A, 


S7 


Hamilton Co. 


Weldon, John 


Wag. 


. I, 


55 . 


Morris 


Weldon. Thomas 


Priv., 


D, 


127 


Vienna 


Welhouse, Peter 




I. 


41 


Decatur 


Weller. Augustus 




G, 


41 


Taylorville 


Weller, Charles 




H. 


106 


lancoln 


Weller. Henry 




G, 


14 


Paris 


Weller. Nelson J. 1st Sergt,. 


E, 


53 


Kankakee Co. 


Weller, Ross 


Priv., 


A, 


93 


Camden 


Wellever. John C. 


Sergt, 


.. I. 


17 


Aledo 


Welling. Theodore 


Priv., 


K, 


lis 


Mendon 


Wellington. Horatio 




A. 


55 


Canton 


Wellington. Samuel 


B. 


B, 


15 


Belvidere 


Wellington. William 




H, 


5 Cav. 


Mascoutah 


Wellmun, Alexis L. 1st Lieut., 


, F, 


48 Inf. 


Centralia 


Wellman. Joseph A. 


Priv., 


G, 


76 


Urbana 


Wellman, W, L. 


Corp., 


F, 


54 


Bloomfleld 


Wells, Abraham 


Priv.. 


E. 


72 


Downer's Gv. 


Wells, Alexander 




E. 


63 


Olney 


Wells. Anderson 




I, 


33 


Chambersburg 


Wells, Andrew J. 




H, 


76 


Momence 


Wells. Beniamin 


K 


ane 


Co. Cav. 


St. Charles 


Wells. Charles B. 


Capt., , 


A. C. S. 


Geneva 


Wells. Charles C. 


Priv,, 


. B, 


55 Inf. 


Milan. Mich. 


Wells, Chauncey W. 




G, 


114 


Springfield 


Wells, Daniel 




K, 


14 


Winchester 


Wells. D. J. 




A, 


2 Cav. 


, Byron 


Wells. Edmund P. 




F. 


37 Inf. 


Lyons 


Wells, Eli.iah 




I, 


41 


Decatur 


Wells, Elijah C. 


Sergt. 


. G, 


54 


Charleston 


Wells. Frank 


Priv. 


, B, 


76 


Urbana 


Wells, Frank E, 




K, 


17 


Mason City 


Wells, Frank S. 




H, 


45 


Black Hawk 


Wells, George 




D. 


14 


Winchester 


Wells, Greenbury D 




A. 


103 


Lewistown 


Wells, Henrj- C. 




A, 


81 


Perry Co. 


Wells, Horatio 


Corp. 


. B, 


13 


Round Grove 


Wells, Isaac K. 




A, 


63 


Olney 


Wells, Jackson 


Priv., 


, H, 


37 


Pippin. Wis. 


Wells, James H. 


Corp. 


, B, 


14 


Shelby Co. 


Wells. James J. 


Priv. 


. A, 


30 


Aledo 


Wells, James M. 




I, 


26 


Quincy 


Wells, James M. 




B. 


lis 


Carthage 


Wells, John 




A. 


81 


Perry Co. 


Wells, John 




E. 


114 


Rochester 


Wells, John B. 


Corp. 


, B, 


20 


Joliet 


Wells, John H. 


2d Lieut. 


. E. 


17 


Galesburg 


Wells. John H. 


Priv. 


, K. 


81 


DiKiuoin 


Wells. John R. 


Corp., 


, H, 


114 


Sackett 


Wells, John R. 


Saddler. 


E, 


2 Cav 


. Trenton 


Wells, John W. 


Priv. 


. A, 


11 Inf. 




Wells, Joseph 




C. 


90 


Lockport 


Wells. Josephus R. 


Sergt. 


, F. 


126 


Nokomis 


Wells. Leonard B. 




A, 


81 


Duquoin 


Wells. Lorenzo H. A. Priv. 


, K, 


14 


Glasgow 


Wells. Lucien 




E, 


72 


Cass 


Wells. Newton 




H, 


13 


Aurora 


Wells. Oliver 


Corp. 


, H, 


45 


Rock I.sland 


Wells. Philian L, 


2d Lieut. 


. C, 


95 


Dim ham 


Wells. Robert 


Priv. 


, c, 


30 


Evnns\'ille 


Wells. Robert 




C, 


99 


Pleasant Hill 


Wells. Robert C. 




G, 


48 


Mt. Carmel 


Wells. Seth 




H. 


113 


Kankakee 


Wells, Seth H. 




D. 


127 


Gardner 


Wells, Seth J. 




K. 


17 


Macomb. Mich. 


Wells, Spencer R. 


Corp. 


, G. 


33 


Delaware. Wis. 


Wells, Townson 


Sergt. 


, E. 


5 Cav 


. Coles Co. 


Wells, Wesley H, 


Priv. 


. K. 


14 Inf. 




Wells, Wilder E. 




E, 


37 


Mendota 


Wells. William 




H. 


103 


Lewistown 


Wells. William H. 




V>, 


S7 


Wayne Co. 


Welser, George W. 




B, 


77 


Magnolia 


Welsh, rhristnphcr 




I, 


106 


Elkhart 


Welsh, Edward 




C, 


90 


Lockport 


■Welsh. John 




G, 


10 Cav 


. Elkhart City 


Welsh. Joseph 




G, 


90 Inf. 


Chicago 


Welsh. Josiah 




G, 


114 


Springfield 


Wel.sh. Michael 




I, 


37 


Pelvidere 


Welsh. Patrick 




B, 


124 


Virgil 


Welsh, Pinckney J, 


Capt 


.. c. 


56 


Shawni^etown 


Welsh. Robert 


Priv. 


■ K. 


37 


Vermilion Co. 


Welsh, Thomas J. 




K. 


SI 


Benton 


Welsh. ■V^'illiam 




A, 


37 


Preemption 


Welsh. William T. 




K, 


SI 


Benton 


Welstend. John H. 




F. 


1 Art 


. Elkhorn Gv. 


Welte. Christian 




I, 


47 Inf. 


Palestine 


Welte. J.icob 




B, 


IS 


Shawner'tnwil 


Weltey. George H. 


Wag, 


, B, 


116 


Wliitmore 


Welton, Nelson L. 


Priv. 


, H. 


93 


B\ida 


Welton, Uri 




c. 


126 


Sullivan 



Weltv. 


Charles E. 


Sergt.. 


B. 


7 Cav. 


Warren 


Welty, 


John 


Priv., 


E, 


26 Inf. 


Braco 


Weltv, 


John M. 




A. 


13 


Dixon 


Welty. 


Lewis A. 


Corp., 


E. 


81 


Mui'physboro 


Weneil 


1, Lorenz 


Priv., 


B, 


108 


Metamora 


Wendall. John R. 




A, 


47 


Smithville 


Wendeln. Mathias 




A. 


97 


Gillespie 


Wendemuth, John 




I, 


61 


Chicago 


Wendlesherfcr, Char 


les 


G, 


94 


Le Roy 


Wends 


:trand, Xels P 




C, 


43 


Andover 


Wengl 


er, John 




B, 


IS 


Shawneetown 


Went. 


Edwin 


Capt.. 


H, 


13 


Aurora 


Wentworth, John F, 


Priv.. 


C, 


61 


Jersey Co. 


Wentworth, Elijah E. 


H, 


17 


Otto 


Wentwoi'th, George 


E. 


C, 


61 


Jersey County 


Wentwortli, Samuel 


T. 


B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Wentz 


, Philip 




G, 


46 Inf. 


Freeport 


Wentzel, Rudolph 




K, 


43 


Belleville 


Wentzell, William W. Sergt., 


E, 


120 


Pope Co. 


Wenzel, Pliilip 




I. 


33 


Perry 


Wermes, Herman 


Priv.. 


D, 


43 


Chicago 


Werrick, Isaac 




D. 


30 


New Hebron 


Wert, 


Isaac 


1st Sergt. 


. I. 


31 


Pekin 


Wertman, Joseph 


Priv., 


G, 


93 


Oneco 


Wertman. Nathan 


Corp,, 


G, 


93 


Oneco 


Wersh 


, Nicholas 


Priv,, 


A, 


101 


Cairo 


Werts, 


Seymour 




F, 


14 


Kane 


Wertz, 


Charles F, 


IstLt.. 


H, 


26 


Freeport 


Wertz 


, Jacob A. 


Priv., 


H. 


26 


Freeport 


Wertz 


. Peter 




K, 


46 


Davistown 


Wertz 


. Upton C. 




H. 


46 


Rockville 


Wertzler. Charles 




B. 


72 


Chicago 


Wesch 


le. August 




K, 


72 


Maine 


Wescott, Quinton 




C. 


93 


Greenville 


Wesfa 


11. John W. 




B, 


116 


Decatur 


Weshendorf. Fred 




A. 


72 


Chicago 


Wesley. John 




A. 


76 


Belmont 


Wesseler. Christ 


Mus., 


F, 


87 


White Co. 


Wessell. Henry 


Priv., 


H. 


43 


Florence, Mo, 


Wessell, Peter 




C. 


94 


Lexington 


We.ssler, Frederick S, 




F, 


87 


Carmi 


West, 


Andrew J. 




E. 


31 


Anna 


West, 


Anson B. 




E. 


33 


Princeton 


West. 


Arthur B. 




H, 


13 


Sugar Grove 


West, 


Asa 




D, 


41 


Vandalia 


West. 


Asa 


Sergt. 


, C, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


West, 


Asa P. 


Priv. 


, F, 


13 


Sycamore 


West. 


Austin 




D. 


lis 


Quincy 


West. 


Charles 




D, 


40 


Wayne Co. 


West, 


Charles H. 




L. 


3 Cav. 


, Edwardsville 


West. 


Charles L. 




G, 


55 Inf. 


La Salle 


West. 


Cassius 




F, 


93 




West. 


Dnniel 




H. 


93 


Buda 


West. 


David 




I, 


31 


Pekin 


West, 


Edward 




G, 


99 


Pittsfield 


West, 


Frederick A. 


Corp. 


. A, 


108 


Tremont 


West. 


George 


Priv. 


, B, 


46 


Rock Grove 


West, 


Henry 




E, 


S 


Moreville 


West, 


Henry 




G, 


124 


New Boston 


West, 


Henry D. 




K, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


West, 


James 




G, 


103 


Fairview 


West, 


James A. 




K, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


West, 


James M. 




F, 


77 


Lacon 


West, 


James. Jr. 




H, 


S7 


Edwards Co. 


West. 


Jerome 




G, 


.'.4 


Martinsville 


West. 


John 


Mus. 


, C, 


31 


Marion 


West. 


John 


Priv. 


, E, 


94 


McLean Co. 


West. 


John A, 




L, 


3 Cav 


. St. Louis, Mo, 


West. 


Jolm T. 




K, 


14 Inf. 


Winchester 


West. 


Josepli 




F, 


31 


Williamson Co, 


West, 


Joseph F. 




E, 


131 


Gallatin Co, 


West, 


Joshua P. 


2d Lieut. 


. C, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


West, 


Joshua W. 


Priv. 


, G, 


124 


New Boston 


West, 


Josiah 




H, 


15 


Forreston 


West, 


Julius B. 




E, 


17 


Galesburg 


West, 


Lewis 


Cogswell's Rat. 


I)n I'aj^e 


West, 


Lyman 


Corp. 


, A, 


77 Inf. 


(iillesurg 


West, 


Mannassa 


Priv. 


, D. 


72 


Channahon 


West, 


Oliver 




H, 


87 




West. 


Oliver I. 




C, 


2S 


Winchester 


West, 


Samuel D. 




I. 


17 


New Boston 


West, 


Sanford W. 


Mus. 


, E, 


13 


Somonauk 


West, 


Stephen 


Priv. 


, E, 


33 


Princeton 


West, 


Thomas 


Sergt. 


. D, 


13 


Rock Island Co. 


West, 


Thomas W. 


Priv., Kane 


Co. Cav. 


Geneva 


West, 


Will H. 




H, 


56 Inf. 


Wayne Co. 


West, 


William 




H, 


93 


Mineral 


West, 


William 


Saddler 


, K, 


2 Cav 


■. Naples 


West, 


William A. 


Priv, 


, B, 


77 Inf. 


Magnolia 


West, 


William C. 


Corp. 


., G, 


54 


Martinsville 


West. 


William D. 


Priv, 


.. G, 


114 


Springfield 


West, 


William E. 




C, 


14 


Girard 


West. 


William F. 


Surg,, 


28 


Elkhart 


West. 


William H. 


Pri\ 


^, I. 


20 


Will Co. 


West, 


William H. 




F, 


77 


I.,acon 


West, 


William W. 


Mus. 


,, B, 


45 


Durand 


West, 


Willis 


Priv, 


., F, 


46 


Clay City 


Wesll 


lerry. Job H. 




B. 


95 


Bonus 


W.'Sll) 


rook. Ira 


Mercantile Bat, 


Chicago 


West brook, James 


S. 


D. 


11 Inf. 


Ogle Co. 



ILLINOIS AT J-ICKSBi'RG 



Westbrooks, Alfred Priv. 

Westbrooks, Ridley 
Westbrooks. William R. 
Westcott. William H. 
Westendoif, John 
WesterJilail. John A. 
Wi'stelH.'ld, Cary A. 
Westerland. E, A. 
We^terlund. Andrew 
Westcrlund. Hans 
Westerman. Conrad L. 
Westei-man, Henry 
Westerinan. Hugo Capt. 

Western, Joseph Priv 

Westfal. A. P. 
Westt'all, Charles 
Westfall, Charles H. 
Westfall, George 
Westfall, John 
Westfall, John A. Corp., 

Westfall. Thomas 
WestfiUl. Thomas Priv. 

Westfall, William R, Sergt. 
West haver, Henr.v Priv 

Westmorland, William T. 
We.«rton, Jacob 
Weston, James W. 
Weston, John 
Weston, Joseph 
Weston, Samuel 
Weston, Wilts 
Westover, Albert A. 
Westover, I^uman H. 
Westrope, William 
Wetcamp. John 
Wetherbee. Hiram B. Wag, 
Wetherel, Valentine M. Priv 
Wetherel, Ralph T. 
Wethers. Charles 
Wethers, John 
Wetmore, Henry 

James H. Capt., 

John J. 1st Lt.. 

Moses C. Priv., 

Noel 



Wetmore, 

Wetmore, 

Wetmore, 

"U^etnmre. 

Welters, John K. 

Wetzel. Ahaz B. Corp, 

Wetzel. Daniel W. Priv, 

Wetzel. Peter 

Wey, Thomas P. 

Weyl, Robert 

Whaland, George 

Whalen, George 

Whalen, James 

Whalen. John 

Whalen. Joseph Corp 

Whalen. Joseph P. 

Whalen, Michael Priv 



, H, 
H, 
G, 
A, 
H. 
C, 
C, 
H, 
C. 
C, 
B, 
H, 
H, 

. F, 
C, 
I, 
A, 
H, 
A, 

H., 
D, 

, F, 
K, 

■ , I. 

I, 

G, 

C, 

K, 

I, 

H, 

A, 

H, 

C, 

G, 

I, 

, E, 

. G, 
B, 
D, 
K, 
B, 
H, 
F. 
F, 
H, 
H, 
F, 
F, 
G, 
F, 
F, 
G, 
F. 
H, 
D, 
A, 
A, 
F, 



Whalen, Michael I. 

Whalen, Patrick G, 

Whalev. Jefferson F. 2d Lt.. F. 
Whale'y, Thomas Priv., D, 

Wham, Frederick Prin. Mus., 
Whaples, Charles C. Q.-M. Sgt.. 
Whaples. James Priv., F. 

Wharton, Albert E. D. 

Wharton, James W. Corp. 
Wharton, Joseph M. Priv. 
Wharton, James W. 
Wheat, Levi 
Wlienlelev, ^Inrdeoni 
Wheatland. Albert 
Wheatley, James M. 
Wheatlev, William 
Wheatly, John J. 
AVheaton. James 
Wheaton, I.,oyd 
Wheedon, Edwin 
Wheelan, William 
Wheeler. Albert 
Wheeler, Allen 
Wheeler, Aimer H. 
Wheeler, Andrew 
Wheeler. Andrew J. 
Wheeler, Ben,iamin 
Wlieeler, Erainerd T 
Wheeler, Burton 
Wheeler, Charles T. 
Wheeler, Charles W. 
Wheeler, Christian 
Wheeler, Daniel L. 
Wheeeier. Kdw. P. Prh- 
Wheeler, Francis M. 
Wheeler, Franklin 



G 
G, 
A, 
B, 
A, 
C, 
K, 
B, 
G, 

Sergt. Major, 
Capt., B, 
Sergt., C. 
Priv., B. 
Corp.. B, 
Priv,, A, 
B, 
E, 
B, 
B, 
E, 
D, 
D, 
F. 
I, 
K, 
sw e 
B, 
K, 



H Int. 

14 

41 

41 
127 

43 
103 
1 Art, 

43 Inf. 

43 
108 

95 

43 

15 Cav 

17 Inf. 

15 
113 

53 

94 
103 

26 

99- 

40 
116 

4S 

30 
126 

90 
103 
103 

47 

124 

127 

S 

81 
120 

lis 

93 

97 

29 
8 

95 
126 
126 

76 

56 

55 

55 

93 

94 

56 
116 

26 

46 

90 

90 

90 

14 

90 
90 

1 Art. 

14 Inf. 

108 



Christian Co. 

Christian Co. 

Irving 

Decatur 

Chicago 

New Boston 

Farniington 

Andover 

Andover 

Andover 

Pekin 

McHenry 

Belleville 

Benton 

Bllisville 

Pecatonica 

Thornton 

Morris 

Eloomington 

Lewistown 

Berlin 

Brown Co, 

Clay City 

Decatur 

Johnsonville 

Chester 

Mattoon 

Ottawa 

Liverpool 

Lewistown 

Peoria 

Aurora 

Elgin 

Griggsville 

Wetaug 

Pope Co. 

Terre Haute 

Maiden 

Cumberland Co. 

Massac Co. 

Peoria 

Richmond 

Nokomis 

Nokomis 

Ganeer 

Fairfield 

Bushnell 

Bushnell 

Buckeye 

Bloomington 

Mier 

Assumption 

Springfield 

Fulton 

Troy 

Rock ford 

Rockford 

Carroll Co.. 

Tenn. 
Freeport 
Chicago 
Brooklyn 



Mus. 
Co 



Wheeler, Henry G. Sergt.. I, 

Wheeler, Hiram Priv.. A, 

Wheeler, Horatio N. A, 

Wheeler. Isaac B. I, 



Peoria 
Duquoin 
Antioch 
Butler 
Millersburg 
Bridgeport 
New Liberty 
7 Cav. Shelbyville 
IS Inf. Perry Co. 
Ottawa 
Franklin Co. 
Lisle 

Mt. Sterling 
Chicago 
Peoria 
Elgin 

Apple River 
Belvidere 
Fayette 
Albion 
Decatur 
Decatur 
Hidalgo 
St. Charles 
Gallatin Co. 
Winnebago Co. 
Logan Co. 
Olney 
Canton 
New Orleans. Ln. 
Sullivan 
Bureka 
Johnsonville 
Meredosia 
Peoria 
Algonciuin 



81 

37 

126 

124 

130 

48 



53 

IS 

33 
3 Cav 
127 Inf. 

8 
127 

45 

15 

55 

63 

41 
116 

97 
127 
120 

11 
106 

63 
103 
ITs Rat. 

41 Inf. 

26 

48 
101 

17 

95 



Wheeler. Jacob 
Wheeler, Jacob S. 
Wheeler, James L. 
Wheeler, Jame^s P 
Wheeler, Joel 
Wheeler, John 
Wheeler, John H. 
Wheeler, John P. 
Wheeler, Joseph 
Wheeler, Joseph 
Wheeler, Joseph 
Wheeler. Joseph H. 
Will Pier, Loyal B. 

Wl ler, Myron 

Wlicler. Nathan W. 
Wheeler, Riley 
Wheeler, Samuel 
Wheeler. Samuel 
Wheeler, Smith R. 
Wheeler, Wesley 
Wheeler, William B. 
Wheeler. William H. 
Wheeler. Wilham N. 
Wheelock, Clarendon W 
Wheelock, Cyrus 
Wheelock. Francis A. 

Wheelock, Luman C. 
Wheelock, Win. W. 
Wheelon, Alb'ert 
Wheelon, John 
Wlulan, Henry 
Wheldon, Philip H. 
Whinery, Milton 
Wliipkey, Jasper N. 
\\'liipkey, Martin 
Whipple, Albert A, Is 
Whipple, Alphonso 
Whipple, B. R. 
Whipple, Frank H. 
Whipple, F. W. 
Whipple. Henr.v W. 
Whipple, Samuel 
Whisler, Christian 
Whitaker, Giles 
Whitaker, James 
Whitaker, Jolin 
Whitaker, John A. 
Whitaker, Lyman L. 
Whitaker. Mark 
Whitaker. Robert D. 
"n'hitaker. .Sidnev M. 
Whitaker. William 
Whitaker. William H. 
Whitaker. W. H. 
^^'hiteomb. Colonel L. 
Whitcomb. James 
Whitcomb, Orin A. 
White. Albert 
White, Alexander 
White, Alexander B. 
White, Allen 
White, Alonzo P. 
White, Benjamin F. 
White. Calvin 
White, Carl 

White. Charles 

White. Charles H. 

White. Charles W. 

White. Charles W. 

White, David 

White, Edward H, 

White, Edward R. 

White. Elijah 

White. Enoch P. 

White Epaphrod 

White, Francis 

White, Francis M. 

White, Francis T. 

White, Franklin 

White, Franklin 

White, Franklin 

White, Frederick O. 

White, George 

White, George A. 

White, George F. 

White. George W. 

White, George W. 

White, George W. 

White, George W, 

White, George W. 

White, Green B. 

White. Hamilton H. 

White. Harvey 

White, Henry L. 

White. Hiram 

White. Hosea 

White. Jackson 

White, James 

White, J;imes 



Corp., 
Priv. 



Capt.. K, 

Priv. B, 

Mus., F, 

Saddler, 

Priv,. A, 

B. 

C. 

A. 

C, 

G. 

, A. 

B. 

H. 

Corp.. A. 

2d Lt., K, 

Priv,, C, 

H, 

F, 

A. 

G. 

F, 

G, 

. Corp., a', 

Priv., F, 

J St LI., C. 

Priv.. F. 

1st. Lt.. K, 

Priv.. B, 

G, 

Mus., I, 

Wag.. K. 

Sergt., F. 

Priv., D. 

Corp., D, 

t Lieut., G. 

Priv., A, 

Mus., G, 

Priv.. H, 

Corp.. H, 

Priv.. G. 

G, 

D, 

D, 

A, 

B, 

G, 

F, 

Capt.. G, 

Priv., A, 

K, 

C. 

Corp., G, 

S^rgt.. G. 

Priv,, B, 

Corp., G. 

Mus.. H. 

Priv.. D. 

H. 

H. 

E, 

K. 

C. 

F. 

G. 

I. 

C. 

B, 

Sergt., H, 

Priv., A, 

Sergt., D. 

Priv., K. 

F. 

Corp.. B. 

Sergt., H, 

Wag., C. 

Priv.. E. 

B. 

G. 

F. 

A. 

Sergt.. I. 

Priv.. B, 

H. 

Corp.. B. 

Priv.. C. 

K. 

A, 

I, 

K, 

Corp.. F. 

Priv.. D. 

F. 

B. 

E. 

D. 

G. 

D. 

A, 



Corp.. 
Priv.. 



17 Inf. 
72 

130 

5 Cav. 

97 Inf. 

63 

95 

55 

47 

55 

72 

103 

20 

55 

116 

95 

17 

103 

2 Cav. 
116 Inf. 
97 
81 
46 

5 Cav. 
95 Inf. 

5 Cav. 
95 Inf. 
15 
95 
41 
116 
95 
20 
81 
81 
55 
15 
20 
11 
13 
97 

5 Cav. 

1 Art. 

18 Inf. 
IS 

5 Cav. 

120 Inf. 

126 

120 

28 

lOS 

31 

120 

11 

113 

113 

37 

114 

61 

11 

45 

20 

63 

54 

20 

54 

40 

15 

17 

37 

1 Art. 

77 Inf. 

103 

130 

56 

17 

28 

45 

30 

32 

37 

15 Cav. 

7 

124 Inf. 

33 

31 

93 

114 

13] 

131 

32 

53 

1 Art. 
113 Inf. 



697 



Havana 
Ottawa 
Greenville 

Woodburn 
Albion 
Chemung 
Canton 
Elmwood 
Fayette 
Chicago 
Young Hickory 
Vermilionville 
Fayette 
Decatur 
Chemung 
Lewiston 
Fulton Co. 
Cairo 

Macon Co. 
Ramsey 
Marion 
Nashua 
McLean 
Nunda 
McLean Co. 
Nunda 
Carroll Co. 
Marengo 
Taylorville 
Mahomet 
Caledonia 

Carbondale 
JVIurphvsboro 
La Salle 
Seneca 
Rockville 
La Salle 
St. Charles 
St. Charles Co.. 
Centre Grove 
Sandwich 
Thebes 
Perry Co. 
Mattoon 
Jolmson Co. 
Ir\-ing 
Johnson Co. 
Havana 
Tremont 
Marion 
Williamson 
Thebes 
Palatine 
Chicago 
Moline 
Chandlerville 
Bloomington 
La Salle 
Pleasant Valley 
Joliet 
Olney 
Windsor 
Kankakee 
M.attoon 
Enfield 
Belvidere 
Lewiston 



Co. 



131 

120 

IS 

48 



Mound City 

Rosefield 

Cuba 

Sangamon Co. 

Wayne Co. 

Canton 

Milton 

Rush 

Keithsbtirg 

T'pper Alton 

Richland Grove 

Sugar Grove 

Wysox 

Aurora 

Galva 

Marion 

Priticeton 

Cass Co. 

Hamilton Co. 

Gallatin Co. 

Upper Alton 

Earlville 

Manitowoc, Wis. 

Essex 

Peoria 

Massac Co, 

Williamson Co, 

Caseyville, Ky. 

New I.,iberty 



(598 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



White, James 
White, James A. 
White, James E. 
White, James K. P 
White, James M. 
White, James M. 
White, James S. 
White, James T. 
White, James T. 
White, Jasper 
White, John 
White, John 
White, John 
White, John 
White, John 
White, John 
Wlijte, Joliii 
White, John 
White, John D. 
White, John F. 
White, John H. 
White. John IT. 
White, John J. 
White, John K. 
White, John Q. 
White. Joseph 
White, Joseph B. 
White, Joseph G. 
White, Leonard 
White, Leonard T. 
White, Lewis 
White, Lewis E. 

Marshall 

Martin 

Mason M. 

Norman T. 

Patrick H. Capt, 



Corp., 
Priv., 



White 
White, 
White, 
White 
White 
White 



Peter 
White, Reuben M. 
White, Richard J. 
White, Samuel 
White. Samuel 
White, Samuel 
White, Samuel, Jr. 
White, Samuel D. 
White, Samuel L. 
Whte, Simeon 
White, Solon 
White, Stephen C. 
White, Taplev 
White, Thomas 
White, Thomas 
White, Thomas 
White, Thomas 
White. Thomas B. 
White. Thomas J. 
White. Walter C. 
White, William 
White, William 
White. William 
White. William 
White. William 
White, William 
White, W^illiam 
White, William 
White, William 
White, William D. 
White. William G. 
White. William H. 
White, William H. 
White. William R. 
White, William W. 
White, Zimri 
Whitecraft. Thomas 
Whited. William M. 
Whitefoot. John B. 
Whitefoot, Robert 
Whitehead, Albert 
Whitehead, Harrison 
Whitehead. Ira G. 
Whitehead. Irving M. 
W^hitehead, Sylvanus ; 
Whitehead. William 
Whitehead. William H. 
Whtehorn. John 



Priv.. H, 
D, 
K, 
Corp., I, 
Priv., A, 
E, 
H, 
C, 

r, 

H, 
K, 
F, 
K, 
D, 
D. 
H, 
D, 
K, 
D, 
K, 
A, 
Corp., Mercan 
1st Sergt., C. 
Priv., A, 
H, 
A, 
I, 
K, 
K, 
E, 
D, 
E, 
F, 
H, 
A, 
H, 
Mercan 



Sergt., 
Priv. 



Prin. Mus., 
Priv., F, 
B, 
C. 
F, 
K, 
F, 
D, 
G, 
H, 
E, 
G, 
D, 
E, 
F. 
C. 
F, 
A, 
, I, 
D, 
B, 
H. 
I, 
F, 
G, 
H, 
B, 
E, 
H, 
D, 
F, 
E, 
A, 
H, 
C, 
H, 
. I. 
A, 
F, 
B, 
B, 
H, 
A, 
A. 
K, 
Wag., G, 
Priv., A. 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Sergt., 
Priv., 



Sergt. 

Capt., 

Priv., 

1st Lieut., 

Priv 



1st Lieut. 

Priv. 

Sergt. 

Priv 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Priv. 



Whitehorn. Milton Sergt., H, 

Whitehouse. J.ames L. Priv., D, 
Whiteman, Henry F. G, 

Whiteman. Michael G, 

Whiteman. Thom.as J. B, 

Whitemore. Samuel M. C, 

Whltesell, Henry J. P, 

Whitesell, William H. A, 

Whiteside, Rich. F. 1st Sergt., B, 
Whiteside. Rome\'n Priv.. H, 

Whitesides. Hiram A. 

Whitfirld. Thomas B. 

Whitford. Orrin Z. I, 

W'hitham, Samuel A. 



.'".« Inf. 
131 

26 
131 

55 
126 

lis 

63 

15 Cav. 
lis Inf. 

13 

18 

26 

40 ■ 

41 

76 

99 
118 

93 

63 

32 
tile Bat. 
124 Inf. 

41 

32 

55 

54 

97 

94 

77 

11 
116 
131 

90 

77 

76 
tile Bat. 

95 Inf. 

46 
131 

97 

2 Cav. 
2 
130 Inf. 

45 

94 

54 

1 Art. 
76 Inf. 
18 

77 

90 

116 

2 Art. 
lis Inf. 
131 

41 

14 

45 

81 

90 
101 
106 
114 
124 
5 Cav. 

87 Inf. 

48 

28 

30 

32 

77 
118 

13 

33 
8 
8 

37 

37 

93 

93 

93 

95 

93 

93 

30 

99 

33 

33 
130 
120 

72 

41 

61 

15 
130 
1 Art. 

15 Cav. 

30 Inf. 



Wayne Co. 
Massac Co. 
McLean 
Hamilton Co. 
Lewistown 
Port Byron 
Carthage 
Olney 
Jollet 
Wythe 

Rochester, N.H. 
Cairo 

Bloomington 
W^ayne Co. 
Mattoon 
Momence 
Barry 
Hamilton 
Florence 
Charleston 
Franklin 
Chicago 
Jerseyville 
Decatur 
Jacksonville 
Lewistown 
Fairfield 
Jerseyville 
McLean Co. 
Logan 
Union Co. 
Decatur 
Hardin County 
Chicago 
Peoria 
Momence 
Chicago 
Belvidere 
Clay City 
Hardin Co. 
Hardin 
Mt. Pleasant 
Lafayette 
Greenville 
Jo Daviess Co. 
Le Roy 
Shelbyville 

Urbana 
Unity 
Logan 
Springfield 
Mt. Zion 

Fountain Green 

Hamilton Co. 

Mattoon 

Lisbon. Maine 

Richland Grove 

Villa Ridge 

Springfield 

Sangamon Co. 

Lincoln 

Springfield 

Hennepin 

Coulterville 

Shawneetown 

Salem 

Milton 

Aledo 

Jacksonville 

W^oodford Co. 

Wythe 

Chicago 

Hopkins 

Pekin 

Pekin 

Lynn 

Geneseo 

Camden 

Camden 

Berlin 

Belvidere 

Camden 

Freeport 

Nilwood 

Barry 

Lexington 

Lexington 

Springfield 

Johnson Co, 

Lincoln 

Decatur 

Wilmington 

Polo 

Columbia 

Chicago 

Aurora 

Aledo 



Whiting, Augustus 1st 


Lieut. 


, E, 


2 Cav 


. Summerfield 


Whiting, Henry B. 


Priv 


■ , I, 


46 Inf. 


Cordova 


Whiting, James 




D. 


29 


New Haven 


Whiting, John A. 




H, 


20 


Granville 


Whiting, John E. Colonel 




S7 


Carmi 


Whiting. Robert G. 




' G. 


30 


Keithsburg 


Whiting. Salathiel 




B, 


103 


Deerfield 


Whiting, Sanford V. B. 


A, 


4 Cav 


. Jonesville, 










Mich. 


Whiting, William P. 


Corp. 


, K, 


87 Inf. 


White Co. 


Whitington. R. W. 




D, 


72 


Chicago 


Whitlake. Frederick 


Priv. 


, B. 


20 


Frankfort 


Whitley, Fields 




G, 


130 




Whitley, James 


Mus. 


, H, 


106 


Lincoln 


Whitley. John 


Priv. 


, B, 


33 


Bloomington 


Whitlock. Alex 




G, 


101 


Morgan Co. 


Wbitlock. James 




I, 


13 


Chicago 


Whitlock. Richard B. 




I, 


30 


Clinton Co. 


Whitlock. Young 1st Sergt. 


, K, 


130 


Marshall 


Whitlow, Thomas 


Priv. 


, G, 


41 


Buckeye Pra. 


Whitlow, William 


Corp 


'■. r. 


32 


Logan 


Whitman, Conrad S. 


Priv. 


, B. 


40 


Omega 


Whitman, John W. 


Corp. 


, A, 


93 


Camden 


Whitmarsh, Alvah M. 


Priv 


., I, 


■93 


Princeton 


Whitmarsh, Lewis 




D, 


1 Art. 


Virgil 


Whitmire, James S. 


Surg., 




56 Inf. 


Metamora 


Whitmore, E. D. 


Sergt. 


■ G, 


114 


Springfield 


Whitmore, Frederick 


Priv. 


. F, 


18 


Cairo 


Whitmore, Henry 




G, 


2 Cav 


. Carbondale 


WHiitmore, S. P. 




I, 


55 Inf. 


Mendota 


Whitnah, Moses B. 




A, 


54 


Mattoon 


Whitnell, David T. 


Surg. 




31 


Vienna 


Whituer, George, Jr. 


Priv. 


', G, 


99 


Detroit 


Whitney, Alonzo 




C, 


30 


Sparta 


Whitney, Charles W. 




G, 


37 


East Bend 


Whitney, George W. 




A, 


15 


Freeport 


Whitney. Henry A. 


Corp. 


, A, 


33 


New Milford 


Whitney, Ira B. 1st Sergt. 


, B, 


127 


Alta 


Whitney, James H. 


Sergt. 


, F, 


99 


Perry 


Whitney. Jasper 


Priv. 


, B, 


18 


Shawneetown 


Whitney. Jonas E. 




G, 


126 


Edgington 


Whitnev, Joseph M. 




A, 


113 


Chicago 


Whitney. Willard G. 


Sergt., 


, E, 


106 


Salt Creek 


Whiton. John 


Priv.. 


H. 


63 




Whitsel. Peter D. 




H, 


61 


Fayette Co. 


Whitson. David H. 




I, 


76 


Rockville 


Whitson. Frederick O. 




A, 


1 Art. 


Woodstock 


Whitson, John H. 




I, 


76 Inf. 


Rockville 


Whitson, William F. 


Corp 


., I, 


76 


Will Co. 


Whitt. Edward 


Priv 


..I, 


97 


Vandalia 


Whittaker, Keller 


Corp. 


. F. 


103 


Farmington 


Whittaker. William 


Priv. 


, G, 


131 


Equality 


Whittemore. Harrison 




G. 


2 Art. 


Sycamore 


Whittemore, Joseph' A 




I. 


1 


Kankakee 


Whitten, Levi N. 




D. 


131 Inf. 


Massac Co. 


Whittier. George L. 


Corp.. 


A, 


1 Art. 




Whitting. W^illiam 


Priv.. 


K, 


87 Inf. 


White Co. 


Whittington. Benjamin 


R. 


F, 


97 


Ramsey 


Whittington. F. M. 




I. 


31 


Benton 


Whittington. Robert 




F. 


40 


Akin 


Whittington, Thomas 




I. 


31 


Benton 


Whittington. W. J. 


Corn, 


.. I, 


31 


Benton 


Whittle, Daniel W. 1st Lieut.. 


B. 


72 


Chicago 


Whittle. James F. 


Priv., 


B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Whitworth. George 




H, 


116 Inf. 


Long Grove 


Whitworth. Robert 




E, 


93 


W^heatland 


Whitworth. Thomas 




H, 


116 


Long Grove 


Wholstenholm. John 




K, 


77 


Rosefleld 


Whorer, William 




F. 


127 


Alto 


■Wiant, James M. 




E, 


63 




Wiar. Henry 




G, 


97 


Vandali.T. 


Wiar. Jacob 




G, 


47 


Sparland 


Wiar. Michael 




G, 


47 


Sparland 


Wiat, Michael 


Corp., 


F, 


94 


Empire 


Wibp. Mark 


Priv., 


H. 


20 


Granville 


Wickens. David D. 




G. 


20 


Kankakee 


Wickens. Frank 




G, 


20 




Wicker. Chauncey W. 




B, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Wicker, Doctor F. 




H, 


97 Inf. 


A'andalia 


Wicker. .T.Tmes 




K, 


47 


Sparland 


Wicker. James 




H. 


30 


Carlyle 


Wicker. John 




H, 


97 


Vandalia 


Wicker, Joseph M. 




H. 


97 


Vandalia 


Wicker, Lewis F. 


Corp.. 


H, 


97 


Vandalia 


Wicker, Matthew 


Priv., 


H, 


97 


Vandalia 


Wicker, Nelson S. 




C, 


90 


Lockport 


Wickersham, Hiram O 




C, 


47 


Peori.a 


Wickersham. Jona A. 




C, 


32 


Macoupin Co. 


Wickersham. W. H. 




C, 


124 


Springfield 


Wickett. John B. 




B. 


17 


Peoria 


Wickham, George W. 




H, 


130 


Claremont 


Wickham, Samuel 




C, 


63 


Olney 


Wickizer, Elijah C. 




A, 


5 Cav. 


Greenup 


Wickizer, John 




A, 


5 


Cumberland Co 


Wickizer, John H. 


Capt., 


A, 1 


Q. M.. 




Wicklien. Peter 


Corp., 


F, 


43 Inf. 


Red Bud 


Wickner. Henry 


Priv., 


A, 


3 Cav. 


Chatham 


Wickoff. Henry C. 




B, 


30 Inf. 


Springfield 


Wicks. Harrison 




D, 


47 


Mt. Holly 


Wickson, Amassa B. 




B, 


127 


Pulton City 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



699" 



Wicktnn, George 


Priv. 


A, 


Wickwise. Francis AJ 




G, 


Widdiman, John 




G, 


Widdons, Pleasant 


H. 


F. 


Widemer, Adam 




C, 


Wider, Jacob A. 




K, 


Widerfelt. Theodore 


L. 


B, 


Widerholt. John 


Wag. 


, B. 


Widger, Andrew J. 


Priv. 


, D, 


Widiclf, Andrew J. 


Sergt. 


. B. 


Widicic, James H. 


Mus. 


A, 


Widiclt. John 


Priv. 


B, 


Wiefels. Otto 




D, 


Wiegand, Herman 


Corp. 


, G, 


Wiegand, Peter 


Priv. 


A, 


Wier, Thomas 




I, 


Wiese, James 




E, 


Wiesman, John T. 




D, 


Wiffin, Frederick 




I. 


Wiggins, Amasa 




E. 


Wiggins, Hiram S. 




E, 


Wiggs, Browning R 




c. 


Wiggs, John A. 




G, 


Wiggs, Richard T. 




C, 


Wiggs, William 




c. 


Wight, Lucian T. 




D, 


Wightman. Charles 


F. Mus. 


, C, 


Wignall. Charles 


Priv. 


D. 


Wignall. William H 




E, 


Wignall, Robert 




D, 


Wigton, Jacob D. 




G, 


Wike, Edward 


2d Lieut. 


, C, 


Wike, Peter 


Priv. 


G, 


Wikle. Henry 




P, 


Wikoft, Henry B. 1st Sergt. 


, c. 


Wikoft. Lewis H. 


Priv. 


G, 


Wilabee, Henry 




D, 


Wilber, John 




A, 


Wilbern. Henry 




F. 


Wilborne, Henry 




L. 


Wilbur, August 




B, 


Wilbur, Henry H. 




B, 


Wilburn, Richard 




H, 


Wilch, Perry 


Sergt. 


G, 


Wilcox, Albert B. 


Priv. 


B, 


Wilcox, Charles E. 


Sergt. 


, A, 


Wilcox, Charles W. 


2d Lieut. 


K, 


Wilcox, Damont 


Sergt. 


K, 


Wilcox, Edward P. 




B, 


Wilcox, Fancis B. 


Priv. 


. c. 


Wilcox, Frank H. 




K, 


Wilcox, George 




I, 


Wilcox, George J. 




I, 


Wilcox, James R. 




D, 


Wilcox, Jermiah 


Sergt. 


G, 


Wilcox, John F. 


Priv. 


A, 


Wilcox, John H. 




I, 


Wilcox, Lafayette 




H. 


Wilcox, Levi P. 




F, 


Wilcox, Lewis K. 


Surg. 




Wilcox, Luther E. 


Priv. 


B, 


Wilcox, Martin 




B, 


Wilcox, Thomas 




A, 


Wilcox, Thomas J. 




I, 


Wilcox, Wilbur J. 


Corp. 


A, 


Wilcox, Willard I. 


Priv. 


A, 


Wilcox, William 




G, 


Wilcox, William H. 


Sergt. 


A, 


Wilcoxen, Joseph C 


Priv. 


H. 


Wilcut, John 




H, 


Wildberger, John 


Corp. 


A, 


Wilder, Albert A. 


Priv. 


D, 


Wilder, Alfred J. 


Corp. 


D, 


Wilder, Charles E. 


Priv. 


A, 


Wilder, Wallace 




H, 


Wilder, William W. 




F. 


Wilderman, Charles 




A. 


Wildman, Henry 


Corp. 


, F. 


Wildy, Henry 


Sadler, 


K, 


Wiles, Charles 


Priv. 


H, 


Wiles, Jeptha A. 




G, 


Wiles, Mieliael 




D, 


Wiles, Titus F. 


Corp. 


B, 


Wiley, Alexander C. 


Priv. 


G, 


Wiley, B. J. 




F, 


Wiley, Charles M. 




D, 


Wiley. George 




B, 


Wiley, J. E. 




D, 


Wiley, John P. 




C, 


Wiley, John S. 


Sergt. 


K, 


Wiley, Leman H. 


Priv 


. I, 


Wilev, Lemon H. 


Prin. Mus., 


Wiley. Lorenzo K. 


Priv. 


A, 


Wiley, Samuel 


Corp. 


K, 


Wiley, Theodore H, 


Priv. 


B, 


Wiley, Thomas J. 


Sergt. 


K, 


Wiley, Thomas W. 


Priv. 


B, 


Wiley. Walker 




C, 


Wiley. Walter S. 




E, 



124 Inf. 

93 

SI 

SI 
127 

15 
114 

47 
3 Cav. 
116 Inf. 
116 
116 

43 

43 

97 

46 

43 
1 Art. 

37 Inf. 
126 

1 Art. 
11 Inf. 
31 

11 
11 
17 
26 
72 

2 Cav. 
72 Inf. 

130 

46 

46 
106 

94 

17 

94 

77 

2 Art. 

3 Cav. 
113 Inf. 

37 

81 
2 Art. 
1 

33 Inf. 

15 
103 
1 Art. 

93 Inf. 

33 
127 

37 
118 

95 
106 
106 

55 
106 
130 

76 

37 
1 Art. 

95 Inf. 

1 Art. 
1 

126 Inf. 

77 
103 
106 
101 

45 

32 
113 
124 

93 

18 

54 
5 Cav. 

87 Inf. 

99 

90 
108 
114 

2 Art. 
95 Inf. 
72 

106 
77 

8 
77 
77 

2 Art. 
93 Inf. 
47 

8 

5 Cav. 
32 Inf. 
33 



Kewanee 

Oneco 

Marion 

Carbondale 

Cairo 

Savannah 

Chatham 

Tazewell 

Bond Co. 

Decatur 

Wheatland 

Decatur 

Chicago 

Floraville 

Woodburn 

Fulton 

Moline 

Olney, 111. 

Belvidere 

Canoe Creek 



Cambridge 

Greenville 

Channahon 

Wilmington 

Channahon 

Geneva 

Freeport 

Freeport 

Logan Co. 

Selma 

Padua 

Knoxville 

Decatur 

Walshville 

Earrington 

Marion 

Otsego, Mich. 

Chicago 

Lake Co. 

Carroll Co. 

Canton 

Chicago 

Center 

Lexington 

Plato 

Boone 

Ursa 

Belvidere 

Mt. Pulaski 

Mason City 

Milledgeville 

Logan Go. 

Warsaw 

Urbana 

Goshen 

Chicago 

Algonquin 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Fort Byron 

Galesburg 

Lewisto'wn 

Logan Co. 

Meredosia 

Freeport 

Chicago 
Aurora 

Randolph Co. 

Bement 

Sparta 

Edwards Co. 

Hartsville, Mo. 

Joliet 

Metamora. 

Springfield 

Bloomington 

Nunda 

Ottawa 

Mt. Pulaski 

Limestone 

McLean Co. 

Elmwood 

Elmwood 

Peoria 

Westfield 

Tazewell Co. 

Jonesboro 

Mattoon 

Chesterfield 

Bureau Co. 



Priv., C, 
K 
K, 

Mus., E, 

Priv., I 

A 

Corp., D, 

Priv., F, 

E, 

D 

A 

B 

K 

A 

B 

K 

G 

Sergt., G 

Priv., G 

Capt., K, 

Priv., I 

Sergt., I 

Priv., B, 

Assl. Surg. 

2d Lieut., A, 

1st Lieut., H, 

Priv., E, 

K, 

K, 

G 

I, 

E, 

D, 

C 

B 

F, 

, C 

K. 

Priv., H, 

H, 

F, 



Sergt., 



Wiley, William 

Wilfling, Christian 

Wilhelm, George L. 

Wilhelm, Gottlieb L. 

Wilhelm, John 

Wilhelm, John 

Wilhelm, Theodore 

Wilhite, Eli W. 

Wilhite, Isaac N. 

Wilhite, William C. 

Wilkens, Andrew T. 

W^ilkenson, Temple 

Wilkerson, Gary N. 

Wilkerson. William 

Wilkerson, William H 

Wilkes, John 

Wilkie, Charles 

Wilkie, David 

Wilkie. Emei-y O. 

Wilkin, Jacob W. 

Wilking, Ehlen 

Wilkins, Benjamin 

Wilkins, Charles 

Wilkins, David 

Wilkins, Gawn 

Wilkins, Geo. A 

Wilkins, James 

Wilkins, James 

Wilkins, James H. 

Wilkins. James Y, 

Wilkins, John R. 

Wilkins, Moses 

Wilkins, Nelson 

Wilkins, Philander 

Wilkins, "n'illiam L. 

Wilkins, Williby 

Wilkinson, A. 

Wilkinson, Amos N. 

Wilkinson, Caleb 

Wilkinson, Geol 

Wilkinson. George G. 

Wilkinson, Geo. J. 1st Lieut., B 

Wilkinson, Horace Priv., B, 

Wilkinson, John 

Wilkinson, John 

Wilkinson, Lorenzo D. 

Wilkinson. L. J. 1st Lieut., E 

Wilkinson. Moses Priv.. G 

Wilkinson. Orrin Capt., E 

Wilkinson. Richard M. Prtv., C 

Wilkinson. Richard R. 

Wilkinson, Robert S. 

Wilkinson, Web. C. Adjutant, 

Wilkinson, Wm. 1st Lieut.. C, 

Wilkinson, William Corp., A 

Wilkison, John F. 

Wilks, George 

Wilks, Thomas 

Will, Harmon D. 

Will. Herman Corp.. B., Thiele 

Willaferd, Bailey F. Priv., H 

Willard, Albert R. 

Willard, Ellis 

Willard. Francis 

Willard, Joseph 

Willard, Lott Sabin 

Willard, Samuel A. 

Willard, William H. 

Willard, William O. 

Wille, Henrv 

Willeford, John H. 

Wilier, John F. 

Willets, Dudley 

Willett, David B. 

Willett, Edward A. 

Willett, Henry C. 

Willett. James L. 

Willett, Richard S. 

Willett. Runvon 

Willett, Thomas 

Willett. William A. 

Willey, George H. 

William, Benoni 

William, Chas. C, 

William. George 

William. James 

Williams. Albert 

Williams, Albyno 

Williams, Alexander 

Williams, Anderson 

Williams, Anderson D. 

Williams, Andrew 

Williams, Andrew 

Williams. Andrew 

Williams, Andrew J. 

Williams, Anson 

Williams, Augustus P. 

Williams, A. G. 

Williams, Benjamin Mus 

Williams, Benjamin Capt, 



Priv., G 
H, 
K 
D 



I, 

A 

B 

Sergt.. G 

Major, 

Priv.. E 

G 

F, 

E 

F, 

B, 

Wag.. I, 

Priv., G 

A 

I 

G 
G 
H 
G, 
K, 
G, 
G 
F, 
B 
H 
C 
Corp., D. 
Priv 



1st Lieut, 
Priv. 



77 Inf. Peoria 
13 Pu Page Co. 

11 Johnson Co. 

2 Cav. Lebanon 
41 Inf. Mt. Auburn 



43 

55 

114 

56 

30 



32 
130 

63 

2 Art. 
2 

95 Inf. 

2 Art. 

130 Inf. 

76 
126 

72 
130 

17 

47 

53 

56 

14 

31 

94 

53 



Belleville 
Fulton Co. 

Tallula 

Williamson Co. 

Hutsonville 
10 Cav. Springfield 
37 Inf. Lynn 

St. Marie 

Waterloo 

Albion 

Jacksonville 

Prairie Pond 

Kingston 

Prairie Pond 

Marshall 

Salina 

Elgin 

Ottawa 

Greenville 

Peoria 

Loraine 

Bath 

Pope 

Glasgow 

Marion 

Iwin Grove 

Bath 

Barry 

Liverpool 

Warren 

Saline Co. 

Paradise 

Bureau 

Minonk 

Minonk 



17 

44 
120 

54 

93 

53 

53 

93 
103 

17 

13 
2 Art. 
113 Inf. 

93 

30 

93 
5 Cav. 

77 Inf. 

94 

5 Cav. 

103 Inf. 

2 Art. 

130 Inf. 

37 

45 

81 



Farmington 
Woodford Co. 
Chicago 
Peoria 
Chicago 
Arispe 
Keithsburg 
Arispe 
Bloomington 
Minonk 
Bloomington 
Bloomington 
Farmington 
. Peoria 
Springfield 
Rock Island 
Wataga 
De Soto 
mann's Cav. Chicago 
81 Inf. Marion 
76 
94 
13 
63 
A.l). C. 
99 Inf. 
8 
124 
113 
130 
114 
108 
30 
30 
14 
116 
30 
61 
30 
33 
20 
26 
17 



IS 

31 

47 

97 

S7 

SI 
2 Cav. 

41 Inf. 

54 

55 

76 

15 

63 
116 

30 
106 



McLean Co. 

Sterling 

Robinson 

Hardin 

Griggsville 

Burns 

Bond Co. 

Chatham 

Peoria 

Abingdon 

Aledo 

Jacksonville 

Oakley 

Millersburg 

Abingdon 

Jordansville 

Kankakee 

Grayville 

Monmouth 

Shawneetown 



Jasper Co. 
Carmi 

Pinckneyville 
Fountain Green 
Decatur 

Bushnell 
St. Ann 
Polo 
Robinson 

Friend's 



T^incoln 



Creek 



699. Read Willcox, William H.. for Wilcox. WllUain H. 



700 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Williams. 

WillianiK, 

Williams. 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams, 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

WMlIiams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

W^illiams, 

Williams. 

Williams, 

Willi.aras, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams. 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

W^illiams, 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams, 

W^illiams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams. 

W'illiams. 

"Williams, 

W^illiams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

W^illiams, 

Williams. 

Williams. 

Williams 

W'illiams. 

W'illiams, 

W'illiams. 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Willi.ams 

Willi.ams, 

Williams, 

W^illiams, 

Williams 

Williams. 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams. 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams 

Williams, 

Williams 

Williams 

Williams 

Williams 

Williams 

Willi.ams, 

Williams 

Williams 

Williains 

Williams, 

Willi.ams 

Williams 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams 

William 

Williams 

Williams, 



Ci-plias 


Capt., 


B, 


113 Inf. 


Salina 


Chc-sby R. 


Priv., 


H. 


120 


Gallatin Co. 


diaries 


Corp, 


., I. 


13 


Worth 


, Charles 


Priv., 


D, 


20 


Pontiac 


Charles 




B, 


81 


Murphysboro 


Clarence 


Mus., 


, G, 


55 


Morris 


Darius D. 


Priv, 


.. I. 


15 Cav. 


Sugar Grove 


David 2d Lieut., 


A, 


45 Inf. 


Pleasant Valley 


David 


Priv., 


K, 


56 


Gallatin Co. 


, David 




H, 


128 


Coal Valley 


, David S. 




K, 


97 


Grafton 


Dempsey K 




D, 


48 


Nashville 


Edward 


'Sergt., 


A, 


I'll 


Champaign 


Edward E. 


Priv., 


A, 


1 -Art. 


Chicago 


Edw'ards 


Corp.. 


K, 


32 


CarroUton 


Edwin A. 


Priv.. 


B, 


124 


Batavia 


Edwin L. 1st Lieut., 


F, 


,s 


I'ekin 


Ellas 


Priv. 


. B. 


7i; 


I'rhana 


Eliiah 




A, 


54 


Mattoon 


Eliiah B. 




I, 


48 


Mt. Vernon 


Elisha R. 




A, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Ernst 




A, 


43 


Belleville 


, E. R. 




E, 


106 


Atlanta 


George 




F, 


33 


Oxville 


George 




K, 


47 


Peoria 


George 




F, 


63 


Benton 


George 


Corp., 


, C, 


72 


Chicago 


George 


Priv., 


E, 


3 Cav. 




George 


Corp, 


.. I. 


1 Art. 


Apple River 


George L. 


Priv.. 


K, 


IS Inf. 


Carbondale 


George W. 




K, 


40 


Clay County 


George 'W. 


Sergt.. 


H. 


41 


Shelb>- Co. 


George W. 


Priv.. 


H. 


46 


Alia 


Geore-e W. 




G. 


56 


Shawneetown 


George W. 




F, 


116 


Pontiac 


Green B. 




K, 


56 


Pope Co. 


Henry 




D, 


14 




, Henry 




A, 


15 


Fi-eeport 


Henry 




A. 


93 


Camden 


. Henry 




E. 


103 


Banner 


Henry M. 




K. 


."ii; 


Pope 


Henry M. 


Sergt.. 


A, 


113 


Chicago 


Herman S. 


Priv.. 


H, 


37 


Deanington 


Horatio 




F, 


53 


Somonauk 


, Ira A. 




B, 


113 


Salina 


, Isaac 




A, 


61 


White Hall 


. Isaac H. 




F, 


116 


Cheney's Grove 


, Jacob 


Mus., 


D. 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


, Jacob H, 


Priv., 


H. 


IS 


Johnson Co. 


, James 




K, 


29 


Massac Co. 


. James 




G, 


33 


Heyworth 


. James 




K. 


76 


Paxton 


. James 




H, 


97 


Jerseyville 


. James A. 




I. 


94 


Mackinaw 


. James A. 




B. 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


James D. 




B, 


131 


Mas.sac Co. 


. James E. 


Capt. 


, D, 


14 


Greenfield 


, James F. 


Corp. 


. A, 


126 


Sullivan 


. James G. 


Priv. 


, A, 


95 


Hampshire 


. James H. 




K, 


72 


Chicago 


. James H. 




I, 


94 


Mackinaw 


. James H. 




E, 


114 


Cotton Hill 


, J.ames L. 




D, 


114 


Virginia 


. James L. 




L, 


2 Art. 


Chicago 


, James M. 




D, 


11 Inf. 


Union Co. 


. James M. 




E, 


56 


Franklin Co. 


. James M. 




D, 


1 Art. 


Jarvis. Ind. 


. James N. 




A, 


61 Inf. 


CarroUton 


, James R. 




G. 


41 


Tavlorville 


. Jerry 


Wag. 


, F. 


56 


Carmi 


. John 


Priv. 


, F, 


33 


Oxville 


, John 


Sergt. 


. C, 


54 


Charleston 


. John 


Priv. 


. C, 


81 


Pinckneyville 


:, John 




K. 


87 


White Co. 


, John 




B, 


99 


Perry 


i, John 




I, 


ll.S 


Shawneetown 


:, John 




E, 


126 


Port Byron 


:, John 




E. 


5 Cav 


. Coles Co. 


;, John A. 




G. 


11 Inf. 


Thebes 


!, John B. 




I. 


41 


Mt. Auburn 


;. John C. 




I, 


54 


Areola 


;. John C. 




H, 


lis 


Carthage 


1. John H. 


Corp, 


. G, 


41 


Taylorville 


;. John H. 


Priv. 


. H. 


77 


Linn 


i, John J. 




F. 


'99 


Beverly 


!. John N. 




G. 


124 


Aledo 


;, John N. 


Corp, 


., G, 


131 


Gallatin 


1, John R. 


Priv 


.. 0, 


94 


Lexington 


:, John S. 


Capt, 


.. G, 


127 


Chicago 


:. John W. 


Priv. 


. D. 


97 


Cumberland Co. 


;, John W. 


Mus 


.. G, 


120 


Johnson Co. 


!. Joseph 


Priv. 


. D. 


US 


Quincy 


;, Joseph 




D, 


1 Art. 


, South Pass 


5, Joseph C. 




B. 


18 Inf. 


Elizabeth 


!, Joseph C. 




D, 


99 


Barry 


j, Joseph H. 




B. 


11 


Union Co. 


3, Joseph R. 




L 


54 


Bridgeport 


Joseph 'V. 




G. 


2 Art 


, DeKalb 


;. .Tosiah 




A, 


14 Inf, 




!, Leslie 




G, 


95 


Spring 



Lester E. 
Lilburn A. 
T^ivingston 
Mastin 
Mill's W. 
Miltnu B. 
Monroe 
,M. D. 
Nathaniel 
Nelson 



Williams. 
Williams. 
Williams, 
Williams. 
Williams, 
Williams. 
Williams. 
Williams, 
Williams. 
Williams. 
Williams, Oliver 
Williams, Orison 
Williams, Orin L. 
Williams, Peter 
Williams, Peter C. 
Williams, Peter I 
Williams, Philip C 
Williams, Presley 
Williams, Robert 
Williams, Robert 
Williams, Robert 
Williams, Russell 
Williams, Samuel 
Williams, Samuel 
Williams, Samuel O, 
Williams. Seth 
Williams, Seth T. 
Williams, Silas G 



Corp. 
Priv. 



Corp. 

Priv. 
Sergt. 

Priv. 

1st Lt. 
Priv. 



G. 
P. 
W. 



Mus., 
1st Lt., 

Priv., 

Corp.. 
Priv.. 



Williams 
Williams 
Williams 
Williams, 
Williams. 
Williams. 
Williams. 
Williams. Sylvester 
Will.iams. S. A. 
Williams. Thomas 
Williams. Thomas 
Williams. Thomas 



Simon P. 

Solomon 

Solomon 

Spencer 

Squire 

Stephen 

S.vlyanus 



E. 
H. 
L. 



Corp., 
Priv 



Williams. 
Williams. 
Williams. 
Williams, 



Thomas 
Thomas 
Thomas 
Thomas 



Sergt. 
Corp. 
Priv. 



Williams, Thomas 
Williams, Tliomas 
Williams, Thomas 



G. 
J. 

J. 
L. 
M. 



Williams, Thomas 
Williams. Thonias 
Williams. Warren 
Williams. Wesley 
Williams. Wesley B. 
Williams. William 
Williams. William 
Williams. AVilliam 
Williams. William 
Williams. William 
Williams, William B. 
Williams, William E. 

William H. 

William H. 

William H. 

William H, 

William L. 

William M. 

Wright 



id Lt. 
Priv 



Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams, 

Williams 

Williams, 

Williams. 

Williams 

Williamson 

Williamson 

Williamson 

Williamson 

AA'illiamson 

Williamson 



Wag.. 

Corp.. 

Priv.. 

Sergt.. 

Priv. 

1st Lt., 
Priv., 
Sergt.. 
Priy.. 
Mus.. 
Priv.. 



Alex H. 

Allen F. 

Chapman 

Daniel 

Ernst R. 

Essie 
Williamson. Francis 
Williamson, Francis M. Corp. 
Williamson, George Priv 

Williamson, George W. 
Williamson. Henry 
Williamson. H. W. 
Williamson. James 
Williamson. James A 
Williamson, James J. 

James I^, 

John N. 

John T. 

Joseph 

Joseph W, 

Milton B 

Milton C, 

Phocton 



Williamson 
Williamson. 
Williamson. 
M'illiamson, 
\A'illiaiiison, 
"^'illiamson, 
Williamson, 
Williamson, 
Williamson, Thonias 
Williamson. Thomas 
Williamson. William 
Williamson. Willi.am 
Williamson. William 
Williamson. Win. P, 
W^illie, Henry 
Willitord, Jesse 
Willis, Adam 
Willis, Ben,iamin F. 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



Corp 
Priv. 



Corp 



Sergt 



D. 
G, 
E, 
A, 
B, 
B, 
F, 
C, 
P. 
K, 
H, 
A, 
C, 
G, 
B, 
E, 
E, 
K, 
D, 
A, 
H, 
A, 
B, 
F, 
C, 
G, 
G, 
A, 
K, 
K, 
A, 
D, 
K, 
H, 
G, 
. I. 
D, 
D, 
G, 
K, 
B, 
B, 
H, 
G. 
E, 
A. 
A, 
K, 
I, 
F, 
. I. 
G, 
A, 
B, 
I, 
H, 
E, 
K, 
E, 
G, 
.G, 
A. 
G, 
K, 
D. 
C, 
E. 
E, 
A, 
H, 
B. 
G, 
C, 
E, 

. F, 
D, 
C, 
C, 
A, 
E, 
A, 
G, 
G, 

. G. 

, K, 
I. 
A. 
E. 
G, 
K. 
A. 
A. 
K, 
E. 
G. 
K, 
I, 
D, 

., C, 



1 Art. 
116 Inf. 
126 

87 

31 
IDS 

81 
131 
120 

97 

2 Cav. 
81 Inf. 
45 

46 

28 

-76 

3 Cav, 
124 Inf. 

15 
124 

33 

54 

48 

99 
118 
103 

2 Cav 

1 Art. 
56 Inf. 
93 

120 

IS 

(i3 

46 
108 
124 

97 

41 

47 
5 Cav 

63 Inf. 

90 
130 

3 Cav 
48 Inf. 
37 

126 

IS 

63 

37 

11 

94 

45 

48 

54 

97 

126 

106 

106 

8 

SI 
108 

2 Cay 
40 Inf. 

108 

14 

47 

76 
108 

93 
1 Art, 
106 Inf. 

30 

76 

48 

72 

31 

IS 

99 
108 

28 
103 
126 
103 

33 
131 
108 

99 
106 

11 
108 

45 
131 

87 

40 

72 

11 

:!:! 

56 



South I*ass 
I).-iat«r 
Zuma 

H.amiltoii Co. 
Mitchellsville 
Pekin 
Carbondale 
Massac Co. 
Saline Co. 
Grafton 
Macomb 
Perry Co. 
Freeport 
Freeport 
Atlas 
Miltord 

Pawnee 

Hampshire 

Kewanee 

Galesburg 

Mattoon 

EtHngham Co. 

Fairmount 

Warsaw 

Canton 

Fountain Green 

Chicago 

Pope Co. 

Princeton 

Alexander Co. 
Charleston 

Peoria 
Payson 
Jasper Co. 
Mattoon 
Henry 
Liberty 
.\lbion 

State of Wis. 
Claremont 
Mt. Sterling 
Clay Co. 
Joliet 
Sullivan 
Franklin Co. 
OIney 
Antioch 
Jonesboro 
Le Roy 

Pleasant Valley 
Clay Co. 
Mattoon 
Jerseyville 
Port Byron 
Athens 
Salt Creek 
Griggsyille 
Murphysboro 
Dillon 
. Carthage 
Clay City 
Piinola 
Girard 
Mackinaw 
Crab Apple 
Hopedale 
Neponset 
Chicago 
Middletown 
Sparta 
Concord 
Middleton 
Magnolia 
Marion 
Jackson Co. 
Pittsfield 
Secor 
Waterford 
Fairview 
Port K\'ron 
Fairview 
Virginia 
Gallatin Co. 
Hopedale 
Hardin 
Aliddletown 
La Salle 
Hopedale 
Derinda 
Gallatin Co. 
Hamilton Co. 
New Baltimore 
Elk Grove 
Cedar Bluff 
.^Iirin.i; field 



ILL/XOIS AT \lCKSinRG 



701 



Willis, Chris. 
Willis, Diivid 
Willis, Frank 
Willis, George A. 
Willis, George P. 
Willis, George W. 
Willis, Harmon M, 
Willis, Ishnm E. 
Willis, Jackson 
Willis, Jacob E. 
Willis, James 
Willis. James D. 
Willis, James E. 
Willis. James H. 
Willis. James H. 
Willis. James M. 
Willis. John 
Willis, John M. 
Willis. John \V. 
Willis, Miles 
Willis, Moses 
Willis. Nathan 
Willis, Spillraan 
Willis. William 
Willis. William 
Willis, W. T. 
Willison, Asias 
Willison, Ellas T, 
Willison, Howard 
Willits, Albert 
Willits, William N. 
Williver, Andrew C. 
Willman. John 
Willmouth. IjUtin 
Willocks, Robert 
Willoford. Wiley 
Willoughbv, John 
Wills, Charles 
Wills, Edward 
Wills, Fnrdinand 
Wills. Franklin M. 
Wills. Jeptha A. 
Wills, Joseph 
Wills. Thomas F. 
Willson, George M. 
Willson, John F. Asst 



Priv., 
Capt., 
Priv., 



2d Lieut. 
Priv. 



F. 



Wilson. 
Wilson, 
Wilson, 
Wilson, 
Wilson, 
Wilson, 



Wilson, 
Wilson, 
Wilson. 
Wilson, 
Wilson, 



Willson, Osborn 
Willy, Joseph 
Willyard, Samuel 
Wilman, SI. 
Wilmer. Francis M 
Wilmot, Levi D. 
Wilmot. Virgil 
Wilmoth. Thomas 
Wilmouth, Brazilla 
Wilmouth, Joseph W 
Wilsee. Isaac 
Wilshire. William W^ 
Wilson, Abram 
Abram 
Albert C. 
Alexander 
Alexander 
Alex. M. 

Alfred 

Wilson, Allen W^ 
Wilson, Allison 
Andrew 
Andrew 
Andrew 
Andrew J. 

Asa 

Wilson. Benjamin F. 
Wilson, Benjamin H. 
Wilson, Benjamin. Jr. 
Wilson. Bennett 
Wilson, Bluford 
Wilson, Bradford 
Wilson, Charles 
Wilson, Charles 
W'ilson, Charles C. 
Wilson. Charles O. 
WiLson. Charles S. 
Wilson, ninton 
Wilson. Curtis B. 
Wilson, lianiel 
Wilson, Hanicl R. 
Wilson. r)a\id 
Wilson. |iavi<l 
Wilson. Havld H. 
Wilson, DcWitt 
Wilson, Edward S. 
Wilson. Elias H. 
Wilson. Elias I^. 
Wilson, Francis T. 
Wilson. Franklin W. 
Wilson. Frederick 
Wilson, Freeman P. 
Wilson, George 
Wilson, George 



Priv., A. Thielemann's Cav. Chicago 
Corp., P, 33 Inf. Winchester 
C, 15 Seward 

I. 15 Cav. Aurora 
C, 26 Inf. Beaver Creek 
H, 15 - ■ 

H, 76 

A, -n 

F, 47 

B, 48 

C, 48 

D, 33 
Sergt., F, S7 

Priv., C. 41 

B, 3 Cav, 

E, 3 
K. 126 Inf. 
H, 76 

G, 99 
K, IS 

I. S7 

B, 17 

Sergt., A, 33 

Priv., F, 63 

Corp., K, 72 

Priv., B, 114 

Major, 103 

Priv.. F, 5 Cav 

:d Lieut.. A. 103 Inf. 

Priv., G. 5 Cav. 

30 Inf. 

30 

48 

11 

106 

56 

130 

103 

72 

81 

87 

46 

77 £,acon 

32 Carrollton 

- ■ 114 Tallula 

Surg.. 114 Tallula 

E'. 124 Aurora 

B. 40 Laclede 

G. 20 Grayville 

•I- 40 Mt. Carmel 

''■ 5 Cav. Oconee 
G. 47 Inf. Deerfield 
I. 45 Deerfield 

"■ IS Johnson 

F, 28 Athens 
F. 28 Athens 



F, 

A. 

G. 

G, 

A, 

G, 

I, 

G. 

P, 

Priv., A, 

Capt., G, 

Priv., K. 

Corp.. K. 

Priv., D, 

H. 

D, 

E, 

F. 



Polo 
Ganeer 
Pinckneyvilk" 
Peoria 
Clay Co. 
Elizabethtown 
Springfield 
White Co. 
Clinton 



Shelbyville 

Ganeer 

New Hartford 

Franklin Co. 

Shawneetown 

Lacon 

Richview 

Duquoin 

Chicago 

Salisbury 

Lewistown 

Robinson 

Lewistown 

N. Canton 

Keithsburg 

Aledo 

Mt. Carmel 

Anna 

Lincoln 

Shawneetown 

Greenville 

Canton 

Chicago 

St. Joseph 

Wayne Co. 



Id Lieut., 
Priv., 

Corp, 

1st Sergt. 

Priv.. 



Co. 



Major, 
Priv., 



B, Thielemann's Cav. 
126 Inf. Port Byron 



1st Lt. 
Priv., 
Corp. 
Priv. 



Corp., 
Priv., 



Mus,, 
Priv, 



G, 

E, 

D. 

B, 

B, 

B, 

A. 

C, 

B, 

B, 

A. 
I. 

F, 

E. 

C, 

F, 

H, 

.. G, -. 

Capt., A. A 

Priv., G, 99 Int 

D, 

E, 

C, 
A, 

F, 

C, 

I. 
F, 

I, 

I, 
D, 
Capt., K, 
Priv,. K, 

I, 
D, 
A, 
G, 
A. 
A, 
H, 
A, 
Corp., G, 



Priv.. 

Corp.. 
Priv., 



54 
2 Cav, 
106 Inf. 

99 
113 

30 

45 

31 

93 

n 

37 
1 Art. 
76 Inf. 

20 
63 

72 
77 
47 



26 
103 

13 
124 

26 
114 

72 

33 

47 

81 
114 

10 Cav 

20 Inf. 

45 

26 

15 

46 

93 



77 
116 
lis 



Shelbyville 

Summerfield 

Mt. Pulaski 

Perry 

Kankakee 

Randolph Co. 

Lanark 

Marion 

Maiden 

Union Co. 

Pre-emption 

Glen Arbor, M. 

Otto 

Clinton 

Olney 

Chicago 

Linn 

Mossviile 

Eldara 
Berlin 
Canton 
Amboy 
Kewanee 
Homer 
Wolf Creek 
Bushnell 
Winchester 
Lacon 
Ullin 
Virginia 
, Mt. Sterling 
Joliet 
Goodale 
Berlin 
Richmond 
Freeport 
Camden 
Chicago 
Clayton 
Macon Co. 
Terre Haute 



Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson. 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

W^ilson. 

Wilson. 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

M'ilson. 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

W'ilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson. 

Wilson. 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

"Wilson, 

Wilson. 

Wilson. 

W^ilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson. 

Wilson. 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson. 

W'ilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

^^'ilson, 

Wilson. 

Wilson, 

"U'ilson. 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson. 

Wilson, 

Wilson. 

"U'ilson. 

Wilson. 

Wilson. 

Wilson, 

W^ilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

W^ilson, 

Wilson. 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson. 

Wilson. 

Wilson. 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson. 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson. 

Wilson. 

Wilson. 

Wilson, 

Wilson. 

\A'ilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson, 

Wilson. 

Wilson, 

Wilson. 



A. 
B. 
C. 



George 

George 

George B. 

George H. 

George R. 

George W 

Greene 

Harrison 

Harvey 

Henry 

Henry 

Henry 

Henry S. 

Hiram G. 

Hollis M. 

Hudson 

Hugh 

Hugh G. 

Isaac 

Isaac H. 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James 

James D, 

James F. 

James G. 

James H. 

James H. 

James J. 

James R. 

James R. 

James R. 

James T. 

Jenkins 

John 

John 

John 

John 

John 

John 

John A. 

John B 

John C. 

John D. 

John n. 

John F. 

John G. 

John H. 

John L. 

John M. 

John M. 

John N. 

John P. 

John S. 

John X. 

Jo.seph A. 

Joseph B. 

Joseph M. 

Joseph M. 

Joseph T. 

Joseph W^. 

Man son R. 

Marcus L. 

Mastin W. 

■Matthew A 

Michael 

Noah 

Owen B. 

Robert 

Robert 

Robert 

Robert 

Robert 

Robert 

Robert 

Robert 

Samuel 

Samuel 

Silas 

Simeon 

Stephen M. 

Theodore* 

Thomas 

Thomas S. 

Wallace J. 

T\'alter 

William 

William 

William 

William 

William 

Willi.am 

Willi.im C. 1st Li 



Priv. 



Corp. 



H, 
K. 
K. 
H, 
C. 
G. 
H, 
H, 
E, 
A, 
B. 
D, 



Major, 
Mus.,C, 
Priv.. E, 
Corp.. A, 
Priv., A, 

Mercantile Bat. 
F, 54 Inf, 



126 Inf, 
2 Art. 

20 Inf. 
2 Cav. 

81 Inf. 

76 
113 

72 

72 

72 

99 
101 

18 

81 
108 
131 

30 



E, 

F, 

F, 

K, 

A, 

G. 

G, 

B, 

E, 

K, 

C, 

Sadler Sergt., 

Corp.. I. 

Maior. 

Lt. Col.. 

Priv., 



Corp., 
Priv., 



1st Lieut., 
Priv., 



Capt., 
Priv., 
Corp., 
Priv.. 
Corp, 



Mus., 

1st Lieut., 

Priv.. 



Capt., 
Priv., 



Corp.. 

d Lieut.. 

Priv.. 



B. 
C. 
D. 
J. 
P. 
J. 
R. 



Priv 
Corp. 
Sergt., Major, 
Priv., G, 
G, 
C, 
H, 
G, 
E. 
K. 
A. 
A, 
B, 
G, 
E, 
D, 
I, 
H, 
D, 
F, 
D, 
G. 
Mus.. I, 
Priv., D, 
Wag.. D, 
Priv.. H. 
F. 
I, 
I. 
C, 
I, 
I, 
H, 
E, 
F, 
I, 
E, 
Qur.-M'r.. 
Sergt.. C. 
Priv., D. 
A. 
, D, 
. A. 
A, 
E, 
E, 
K. 
B. 
H, 
H. 
E. 
F, 
G, 
D, 
K, 
F, 
H, 
H, 



R. 



Corp.. 
Priv., 



Capt. 
Priv 



Corp. 
Priv. 



Sergt. 
Priv., 



14 
26 
32 
33 

SI 
106 
113 
114 

41 

32 

30 
2 Cav. 

IS Inf. 

15 Cav. 



Coal Valley 

Cairo 

Newark 

Roseville 

Pinckncyvllle 

Urban.a 

Momence 

Somon.'iuk 

Gibson Sta., Ind. 

Peoria 

Perry 

Jacksonville 

Shawneetown 

Pinckne\'ville 

Metamora 

Pope Co. 

Quincy 

Chicago 

Nokomis 

Homer 

Upper Alton 

Virginia, 

Du Quoin 

Lincoln 

Chicago 

Chatham 

Decattjr 

Sumner 

Sparta 

Urbana 



Chicago 
Top. Engineers 
26 Inf. Waynesville 

Hamilton Co, 

Sparta 

Bloomington 

Johnson Co. 

Wayne Co. 

Lincoln 

Sparta 

Freeport 

Buckeye 

Wayne Co. 

Robinson 

Perry 

Pinckneyville 

Decatur 

White Co. 

Hamilton Co. 

Hamilton Co. 

Peoria 

Akron 

Hardin 

Springfield 

Hamilton Co. 

Madison Co. 

Moultrie Co. 

Franklin 

Berlin 

Bloomington 

Jasper Co. 

White Co. 

Waverly 

Padua 

Wayne Co. 

Canton 

Paris 

Minonk 

Zanesville 

Enfield 

Ullin 

Vandalia 

Coal Valley 
Wayne Co. 

Logan Co. 

Rock Island 
Pleasant Valley 

Palestine 

Macon Co. 

Berlin 

Freeport 

Fairfield 

Peoria 
Mackinaw- 
Banner 
H.amilton Co. 
Manchester 
55 Dement 

99 Kinderhook 

95 Burton 

17 Peoria Co. 

14 Kane 

55 La Salle 

77 Lacon 

87 Cleveland. O. 

106 Logan Co. 

127 Lyons 

37 Morristown 



87 

30 

94 
120 

50 
106 

30 

46 

46 

56 

63 
5 Cav 

81 Inf. 

63 

87 

87 
131 

77 

47 

18 
114 

87 

97 
116 
101 

26 

33 

97 

87 

14 

94 

87 

17 

54 

47 

32 

40 

81 

97 

45 

40 
106 
126 

15 
5 Cav. 
116 Inf. 

26 

46 
5 Cav. 

77 Inf. 
108 
103 

87 

95 



702 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



Wilson, William D. 
Wilson, William H. 
Wilson. William H. 
Wilson. William J. 
Wilson. William P. 
Wilson. William P. 
Wilson, William S. 
Wilson, William S. 
Wilson, William S. 
Wilson, William S. 
Wilson, William S. 
Wilson, William T. 
Wilson, William W. 
.Wilson, Wvman 
Wilt, Noah 
Wiltermuth, Nicholas 
Wilton, Charles F. 
Wilton, Charles W. 
Wilton, Henry C. 
Wilton, William F. 
Wimmer, Sinclair S. 
Wimmer, William 



Priv., F, 
d Lieut., C. 

Mus.. B. 

Priv., G. 

Corp.. I. 

Priv., G, 
B. 
E, 
K, 
B, 
, D, 
, A, 
B, 
H. 
A, 
E. 
E. 
K, 
K, 
K, 
H. 
G, 



Mns. 
Priv. 



Corp. 
Priv. 



14 Inf. 

37 
118 

93 

15 

63 

18 
114 

97 
120 
124 

76 

76 

95 



Antioch 

Buckeye 

Pacatonica 

Robinson 

Shawneetown 

Springfield 

Newbern 



Winans, Sam'I. J. Sergt. Major, 
Winant, Coni-ad 
Winch. Ferdinand 
Winchel. William S. 
Winchell. Hiram P. 
Winchester, Lsaac A. 
Winchester, James W. 
Winchester. Jason 
Winchester. Leroy E. 
Winchester, Russell 
Winchester. Samuel 
Winckler, John W. 
Windecker. John 
Winder, John 
Winder, Moses S. 
Winder, Robert H. 
Windland. James 
Windland. Timothy 
Windle. Isaac 
Windsor. John S. 
Windwright. Oliver 
Wine. Adam 
Wine. Samuel 
Winebrenner. John E. 
Winegar. Daniel G. 
Winegar. George W. 
Winegar. Wallace W 
Winegar, William H. 
Winegardner, Samuel 
Winehamer, John 
Winemiller. John 
Winer. William 
Winfree. Asa F. 
Wing. BenJ.amin S. 
Wingard. Jacob 
Winget. Louis T. 
Wingfield. George W. 
Winholtz. Wm. E. 1st Sergt, 
Winingham. C. F. C. Priv., H, 
Wink, Isaac D. I, 

Winkelman, Peter 



Priv., K. 
I, 
G, 
A, 
B. 
K, 
Corp., H, 

Priv., B. 
K. 
B. 
E, 
A. 
F, 
G, 
G, 
B, 
M. 
C. 
E. 
A, 
C, 
K. 
I, 
B, 
B, 
F, 
G, 

k. 

E, 
C. 
D, 
E, 
A, 
E, 
F, 
G, 
A, 



Sergt. 
Priv. 



Capt. 
Priv. 



Capt.. 

Priv. 

Sergt. 

Priv., 

Sergt., 
Priv., 



Winkler. Josiah 
Winkler. Thomas C. 
Winkler. Vincent M. 
Winkles. David 
Winkles, Ijcvi 
Winkles, William 
Winkles, William W. 
Winks, Nathaniel A, 
Winn. James. 
Winn. James H. 
Winn. William A. 
Winn, William S. 
Winn. W. W. 
Winnans. Frederick T 
Winne. Charles 
Winner. James 
Winner. Jon.athan 
Winner. Samuel 
Winney, Daniel 
Winni. Louis 
Winninghatn. Jacob 
Winny. Edwin 
Winon. Frank 
Winslow. Nathaniel N, 
Winslow. William A. 
Win.sor. Abraham L. 
Winter. Franklin Z. 
Winter. Christian F. 
Winter. Daniel 
Winter, Frederick 
Winter, George 
Winter. John C. 
Winter. Samuel 
Winter. AVilliam 
Winter. William W. 
Winterberger. Alois 



A, 

B, 

G. 

F, 

B, 

H, 

H. 

C. 

Corp., F. 

C, 

Priv.. A. 

Mus.. H. 

Priv.. I. 

H, 

C. 

Surg., 

Priv., C. 

Corp.. D. 

Priv.. F. 

K. 

E. 

A. 

<^. 

A. 

A. 

I. 

G, 

Corp.. L>. 

Priv.. H. 

Mus., C, 

Priv., A, 

I, 

F. 

C. 

G. 

I. 

Sergt.. D. 



Colchester 

Belmont 

Urbana 

Greenwood 
2'Cav. White Rock 
126 Inf. Hampton 

Edgewood 

Carlyle 

Springfield 

Collin's Station 

Decatur 

Monticello 

Salem 
2 Cav. Pittsfield 
76 Inf. Kankakee 

Le Roy 

Freeport 

Murphysboro 

Jackson Co. 

Duquoin 

Murphysboro 

Jackson Co. 

Murphysboro 

Kane 

Freeport 

Carmi 

McLeansboro 

McLeansboro 

Anna 

Wayne Co. 

Lexington 

Decatur 
4 Cav. Chicago 
IS Inf. Jackson Co. 

Jamestown 

Pair Haven 

Bonus 

Bonus 

Chambersburg 

Chambersburg 

Clinton 

JVIendota 



11 
30 
30 
30 
63 

2 Cav. 
40 Inf. 



94 
46 
81 
18 
81 
81 
18 
81 
61 
46 
87 
56 
56 
11 

5 Cav 
94 Inf. 
116 



2 Art. 
46 Inf. 
95 



95 



41 
37 
56 
97 
61 
4 Cav. 
45 Inf. 
55 
81 
41 
32 
61 



Jasper Co. 

Beardstown 

Chicago 

Kent 

Bushnell 

Marion 

Decatur 

Morgan Co. 

St. Clairville, O. 
Thielemann's Cav., 

Chicago 
9.S Inf. Dover 
87 White Co. 

White Co. 

White Co. 



87 

56 

61 

56 

87 

48 

56 
124 

93 

94 
IIR 

14 

77 

99 

99 
lis 

46 

2 Art, 
56 1)1 r. 
95 

127 
94 
33 
n Cav 
so Inf. 
76 
48 

3 Cav 
] IS Inf. 

17 
4S 

2 .\rt, 
33 Inf. 
120 



Lawreneeville 
Lawrence Co 
White Co. 
Alma 

Hardin Co. 
Kewanee 
Neponset 
Mackinaw 
Pan a 
Girard 

Atlas 

Barry 

Richfield 

Freeport 

St. Louis. Mo. 

Massac Co. 

riiemung 

Kendall Co. 

Bloomington 

Perry 

Perry 

Hntsonville 

yellow Head 

Elizabeihtown 

Ch.itham 

Elizabeth 

Green Co., O. 

Eliz.'ibethtown 

Di. Kalb 

Perry 



Wlnterbottoni, Charles Pri- 


V: I. 


131 Inf. 


Hamilton Co 


Winters, Abraham 




H, 


26 


Freeport 


Winters, Almus A. 




G, 


13 


Morrison 


Winters, Charles H. 




A, 


124 


Kewanee 


Winters, Cyrus 




H, 


26 


Freeport 


Winters, Daniel E. 




B. 


77 


Magnolia 


Winters, Darius 




A. 


46 


Florence 


Winters, George 




F, 


81 


Carbondale 


Winters, Henrv 


Mus 


., A, 


45 


Woodland 


Winters, Henry 


Priv 


., B, 


99 


Perry 


Winters, Homer 




K. 


106 


Petersburg 


Winters, James 




I, 


63 


OIney 


Winters, James 




D, 


103 


Pairview 


Winters, John D. 




D, 


77 


Lacon 


Winters. Marcellus 




H, 


26 


Harlem 


Winters, Perry 




K. 


15 


Carroll Co. 


Winterton, William 




E. 


72 


Dow!ier's Grove 


Wirching, Frank 




A, 


130 Inf. 


Belleville 


Wirfs, Caspar 




H, 


95 


Richmond 


Wirt. Casper 




D, 


114 


Lancaster 


Wirth. Thomas A. 




H, 


130 




Wisbey. William 




A, 


14 


Beardstown 


Wiscoop. John 




I. 


72 


Long Grove 


Wisdom, Granville L. 




I. 


61 


Browning 


Wisdom. William C. 




C, 


99 


Florence 


Wise. Charles 




C. 


94 


Lexington 


Wise. Charles 




B, 


5 Cav 


. Springfield 


Wise, Frank 




L, 


3 


Staunton 


Wise, George C. 




L. 


2 Art. 


Chicago 


Wise. Henry 




A, 


97 Tnf. 


Gillespie 


Wise. Henry A. 




I, 


5 Cav 


. Cu7nberland Co. 


Wi.se, Lsaac 




T>. 


31 Inf. 


Vienna 


Wise. Jacob E. 




C. 


93 


Concord 


Wise. James 




A, 


2 Cav 


. Byron 


Wise. James W. 




F, 


94 Inf. 


Downs 


Wise. Jesse 




K, 


93 


Dover 


Wise. John 




E. 


54 


Jasper Co. 


Wise. John 




F, 


103 


Canton 


Wise. Samuel 




B, 


113 


■Mar tin ton 


Wise, Simon 




A. 


26 


Effingham 


Wise. William 




G. 


14 


Carlinville 


Wise, William 




H. 


30 


Nilwood 


Wisehart. George H. 




E. 


11 


Edgewood 


Wiseman. Jonathan F. 


B. 


SI 


Murphysboro 


^Visenfelter. Peter 




D. 


120 




Wiser. John 




T. 


2 Cav, 


. Rantoul 


AA'iser. Malcolm 


Corp. 


. D. 


13 Inf. 


Rock Island 


"^A'isliard. John M. 


Priv. 


. B. 


5 Cav, 




Wishard. Silas W. 2d Lieut. 


. B. 


5 


Jasper Co. 


Wishart, Thomas 


Priv. 


. B. 


26 Inf. 


Freeport 


Wisher, Jacob S. 




F, 


54 




Wisher. John W. 




G, 


18 


South Pass 


Wisner. Charles F. 




K, 


97 


Jersevville 


Wisner. James W. 


Capt. 


, D, 


97 


Woodbiu'v 


Wistbrooks. Eliiah T. 


Priv. 


, D. 


130 


Blupville' 


Wis wall. Edward 


Sergt. 


. E. 


33 


Bureau Co. 


Witcher. Beniamin F. 


Priv. 


, G, 


87 


White Co. 


Witherell. A, D. 




A. 


77 


Knoxville 


Witherell. George A. 


.Mus. 


. F. 


94 


Bloomington 


"n'ilherell. Orrin S. 


Priv. 


. F. 


94 


Bloomington 


^\'ithprow. Ouincy 




I. 


94 


Shirley 


Witherow. Robert N. 


Corp. 


. A. 


lis 


Fountain Green 


Withers, Alexander 


Priv. 


. A, 


63 


OIney 


'V\'ithers. Tr.a 




V>. 


116 


Friend's Creek 


Withers. William P. 


Capt. 


. C. 


5 Cav. 


Bloomington 


Withington. ,Tos. 1st Sergt. 


. D. 


il ^"f- 


.Mat toon 


Withroe. William 


Priv. 


. c. 


S7 


White Co. 


Wi throw. Joseph A. 


Sergt. 


. c. 


5 Cav. 


Rlootnington 


Witsel. Jacob 


Priv., 


, n. 


13 Inf. 


Rock Island Co. 


Witt, Esau 




D. 


131 


Ma.ssac Co. 


Witt. Henrv C. 




T 


S 


Peoria 


Witt. .John D. 




F. 


37 


Lyons 


Witt. Michael 




T. 


116 


Decatur 


■^'ittP. Charles 




H. 


99 


Perry 


Wittee. Henry 




F, 


1 Art. 


Elkhorn Grove 


TV^ilter. George E. 




G, 


55 Inf. 


Chicago 


T\'itter. Joseph B. 




K, 


47 


'V\'est Jersey 


Wittich. Henrv A. 




E, 


26 


Ottawa 


Willhopf. Frederick H. 






106 




Witzman. Zimri C. 




F, 


46 


Clay City 


Woertz. John G. 




K, 


S 


McLf-an Co. 


Wohlford, Aaron 




A. 


11 


Stephenson Co. 


Wuhlford. George 




A. 


11 


Stephenson Co. 


Wohlford. Jerit 




A. 


11 


Stephenson Co. 


Wohlford. Joseph 




A. 


11 


Stephenson Co. 


Wohlgamood. J. F. 




K. 


SI 


Diifiuoin 


Wohlhutter, Valentine 




H. 


127 


Lyons 


Wolf. Charles 




K, 


18 


Jackson Co. 


Wolf. Daniel 




G, 


93 


Buckeye 


Wolf. Daniel 




I, 


93 


Princeton 


Wolf. David H. 


Sergt., 


G. 


30 


Koitlisburg 


Wolf. Henrv 


Priv.. 


G, 


126 


Port Byron 


Wolf. Henrv H. 


Corp., 


B. 


40 


Kinmnndv 


Wolf. John 


Priv.. 


B. 


33 


N..W Rutland 


Wolf. Leonard 




B, 


4S 


nay Co. 


Wolf. Reuben J. 




r>. 


s 


Grayvillp 


Wolf. Thomas 




I. 


17 


Keitlisburg 


Wolbreacht. Adolph 


Sergt.. 


c. 


46 


Freeport 


Wolcott. Albert 


Priv., 


E. 


106 


Salt Creek 


Wolcott. Charles W. 


Mercantile Bat. 


Chicago 



Private, Co. F, 130th In- 



702. Add Withom, James T., 

,.„ _. fantry, Bond Co. 

702. Add Withom^ Joseph, Private, Co. F, 130th Infan- 
try, Bond Co. 

702. Add Withom. Otis R., Private. Co. F. 130th Infan- 
try, Bond Co. 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



703 



Wolcott, Homer 
Wolfe, Clinton 
■Wolfe, Isaac O. 
Woife, James J. 
Wolfe. William D. 
Wolfe, Winfleld S. 
Wolff, Johann 
Wolfington, Samuel 
Wolford, Herman 
Wolford, Jacob 
Wolford, Samuel 
Wolford, William R 
Wolfrum, Jacob 
Wolfs, George 
Wolgamott, George 
Wolin, Peter 
Woll, Henry 
Woll, Lorenz 
Wollaver, Nicli 



Priv., K, 

B. 

Sergt., I, 

Priv.. G. 

C, 

Corp,, G, 

Priv,, C, 

G, 

Capt., H, 

Priv., K, 

Corp., G, 

Priv., G. 

K, 

E, 

A, 

Corp., E. 

Priv., I, 

I, 

Drum Major, 



Wollemann. John 

Wolmesdorf, Ludwig 

Wolpert, Sebastian 

Wolz, Adam 

Wolz, John 2d Lieut 



Womack, Abram I 
Womack. John G. 
Womeldorf. Warren 
Womelsdorf, Charles 
Wommack, Presley 
Wonacott, George W 
Wonder, John W. 
Wonderly, William 
Wonders, George 
Wonders, Robert 
Wood, Absalom 
Wood, Alexander 
Wood, Andrew L, 
Wood, Archibald D. C. 
Wood, Archibald E. 
Wood. Bazzle 
Wood. Benjamin F. 
Wood. Benjamin N. 
Wood, Charles 
Wood, Charles B. 
Wood, David 
Wood, David C. 
Wood, David M. 
Wood, Elias A. 
Wood, Enos W. 
Wood, Frank A. 
Wood. Frederick 
Wood, George J. 
Wood. Gibson A. 
Wood. Hanson F. 



Priv., 



Priv., G, 
D, 
A, 
B, 
B, 
C. 
K, 
H, 

Mus.. D, 

Priv., I. 

H. 

Prin. Mus.. 

Priv.. A. 
F, 
F, 
K, 
G. 
A, 
D, 
F. 
E, 
Sergt., E, 

Priv., B, 



Sergt 

Mus, 

1st Lieut., D, 

Priv.. K, 

F, 



94 Inf. 

40 

63 

10 Cav. 

17 Inf. 

4S 

46 

48 

37 

63 

2 Cav. 
lis Inf. 

47 
106 

63 

43 

43 

43 

15 

43 
118 
2 Art. 

43 Inf. 

43 

48 

56 
106 
118 

48 
108 

17 

81 
124 
124 

26 

8 

124 

72 

99 
116 
103 

32 
106 

55 
108 

54 

41 

26 

33 

13 

95 

1 Art. 
18 Inf. 

2 Art. 



Wood. 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood. 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood, 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood. 
Wood. 



A. 
A. 
A. 



Harvey 
Heshel C 
Ira 
Jacob 
James 
James 
James A. 
James A. 
Janies H. 
James M, 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John 
John G. 
John K. 
John N. 
John W. 
John W. 
John "U'. 
John W. 
Joseph 
Joseph E 
Joshua W 
Lewis D. 
Myron A. 
Newell P. 
Nicholas 
Oliver 
Orlando S, 
Peter P. 
Richard 
Richard A, 
Richard H 
Robert 
Robert 
Rush 
Theodore 
Thomas 
Thomas 
Thomas 



F, 

G, 

G, 

H, 

A, 

C, 

Corp.. B. 

K, 

Q.-M. Sergt., 

Priv., G. 

P, 

C, 

B. 

K, 

D, 

I, 

H, 

Sergt., A, 

Mus., A, 

Priv., F, 

E, 

F, 

H. 

Cliaplain, 

Corp., H. 

C, 

Priv., A, 

T. A, 

H, 

C. 

Corp.. I. 

Mus., H, 

2d Lieut,, L, 

Capt., A. 

Priv., G, 

H, 

Capt., A. 

Priv., E. 

G, 

Sergt., H. 

Priv., B, 

K, 

H, 

B, Thieleman 



54 Inf. 
101 
131 

46 

90 

94 
5 Cav. 

10 
5 
101 Inf. 

94 
114 
120 
2 Art. 
S Inf. 

99 

53 

53 

33 
114 

77 

99 
101 

5 Cav. 
126 Inf. 
124 

13 

97 

13 

15 

13 

28 
2 Art. 
1 

53 Inf. 

40 

97 

47 
127 

18 
124 

46 
127 
n's Cav. 



Bloomlngton 
Kinmundy 
Olney 
Moweaqua 
Monmouth 
Mt. Carmel 
Freeport 
Wabash Co. 
Rock Island 
Charleston 
Fountain Green 
La Harpe 

Salt Creek 
German 
Hampton 
Highland 
Highland 
Dundee 
Peoria 
Quincy 
Peoria 

Mascoutah 

Hardin Co. 

Pope Co. 

Lincoln 

Quinc.v 

Johnsonville 

Lancaster 

Peoria 

Perry Co. 

Kewanee 

Wethersfield 

Lexington 

Griggsville 

Kewanee 

Buffalo, N. Y. 

Perry 

Harristown 

Buckhart 

Lincoln 

Mt. Pulaski 

Chicago 

Hickory 

Clinton 
Hopedale 
Chandlepville 
Sublette 
Belvidere 
Plainfield 
Franklin Co. 
Cape Girar- 
deau, Mo. 
Bloomfleld 
Waverly 
Equality 
Lane 
Rockford 
Lexington 
Mattoon 
Versailles 
Robinson 
Morgan Co. 
Empire 
Athens 

Jacksonville 

Olney 

Pearl 

Colchester 

Brookfield 

JBloomington 

Ashland 

Peoria 

Fairmount 

Morgan Co. 

Mattoon 

Coal Valley 

Springfield 

Dixon 

Gillespie 

Shabbona Gr've 

Lane Depot 

Chicago 

Ipava 

Chicago 

Chicago 

Chatsworth 

Woodburn 

Egypt 

Chicago 

Anna 

Batavia 

Freeport 
Lyons 

SmithUlnd. Ivy. 



Wood, Thomas B. 
Wood, Vivalda 
Wood, Wales W. 
Wood. William 
Wood. William 
Wood. William A. 
Wood. William A. 
Wood. William D. 
Wood. William H 
Wood. William P. 
Wood. William P. 
Wood. William R. 
Wood. William W. 
Woodall. Alexander 
Woodall, William 
Woodapcile. Ferdinand 
Woodard. Edwin R. 
Woodard. John 
Woodard. William 
Woodburn, Charles F. 
Woodburn, George M. 



Corp., F. 

Priv.. E. 
Adjutant, 

Priv., E. 

A, 

Corp., D, 

Priv., F, 
B, 
F. 
G. 
A, 

Corp., G, 

Priv., G. 
G. 
F. 
G, 
K, 
F, 
P, 
I, 

Woodburn, Jas. °F. Sergt., b! 
Woodbury, George Priv' \' 

Woodbury, Henry H. Adjutant' 
VVoodbury. Isaac Priv a' 

Woodcock. George W. Corp .' k' 
Woodcock, Harvey j-r' 

Woodcock, Joseph b 

Woodcock, L. W. 1st Lieut g' 
Woodcock. Oliver P. Sergt ' f' 
Woodcoter. John Priv!. l' 

Wooden. Cornelius J. b' 

Wooden. George Wag., CogsW 
Woodhouse, George Priv E 

Wooding. Isaac Corp.' d' 

"Woodling. Max Priv ' b' 

Woodman, Edwin ' e' 

Woodmansee, George Jr a' 

Woodmansee. Jos. H. Corp.. g' 
Woodney. Jasper Wag.. \, 

Woodring. Allen Priv.. b] 

Woodring. George M. ' b! 

Woodring. Henry c' 

Woodring. Peter h' 

Woodring. William H. d! 

Woodrow. Jack'n D. Prin. Mus 
Woodruff. Alfred Priv E 

Woodruff, Alonzo h' 

Woodruff. Charles P. Capt.. A,' 
Woodruff. Cornelius Priv I 

Woodruff. Danl. Corp.. B. Thiei 
Woodruff. Edward Priv A 

Woodruff. Fielding G 

Woodruff. Frederick A. f' 



Woodruff, George 
Woodruff, George A. 
Woodruff, Henry 
Woodruff, Isaac 
Woodruff, James W 
AVoodruff, John 
Woodruff. John G. 
Woodruff. Joseph D. 
Woodruff. Milton 
Woodruff. Robert M. 
Woodruff. Russell D 
Woodruff, Samuel W. 
Woodruff. William J. 
Woodruff, Warren W 
Woodrum, John L. 
Woodrupp. John 
Woods. Alexander 
Wood.s. Edwin C. 
Woods. Elisha T. 
Woods. Gabr. S. 
Woods. George E. 
Woods, George W. 
Woods, Henry A. 
Woods, Ira 
'Woods. Isaac N. 
Woods. Isaac S. 
Woods. John 
Woods. John S. 
Woods. John W. 
Woods. Joseph 
Woods. Madison 
Woods. Martin 
Woods. Mitchell 
Woods, Patrick 
Woods, Robert C. 
W^oods. Squire A. 
Woods. Sylvester 
Woods. William 
Woods. William 
Woods, Wm. H. 
Woods. Zera W. 
Woodsall. Elijah 
Woodside. Henr.v 
Woodson. David 



D, 

Sergt., H, 
Priv.. L. 
K. 
Corp.. G, 
Priv., K, 
Capt.. G. 
Priv. .•^ 
Corp, 
Priv. 



Woodson, James B. 



G. 

H. 

B, 

K, 

D, 

C. 
Corp., C, 
Priv.. G, 

C, 

I, 

Capt., A. 

1st Sergt.. D. 

Priv.. A. 

I, 

A, 

E. 

I, 

Corp.. C. 

Priv., G, 

C, 

K. 

B. 

E. 

H. 

F. 

F. 

D. 

I, 

F. 

H. 

K. 

1st Sergt.. F. 

Priv.. G. 

Sergt.. I. 

Priv.. C. 

E. 



130 Inf. 


Greenville 


8 


Trivoli 


95 


Belvidere 


. 76 


Concord 


113 


Chicago 


41 


Mattoon 


99 


Fairmount 


99 


Perry 


54 


Paris 


48 




10 Cav 


. Elkhart 


IS Inf. 


Fairfield 


101 


Waverlv 


2 Cav 


. Weakly Co.. T. 


15 




97 Inf. 


Hardin 


94 


Hey worth 


63 


Du Quoin 


63 


Du Quoin 


47 


Linn 


77 


Logan 


118 


Carthage 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


46 Inf. 


Amboy 


53 


Ottawa 


103 


Canton 


124 


Aurora 


JIS 


Quincy 


94 


Le Roy 


77 


Elmwood 


11 


Magnolia 


127 


Elkhart. Ind. 


ell's Bat 


;. Ottawa 


116 Inf. 




55 


Mendota 


14 


Shelbyville 


32 


Carrollton 


77 


Knoxville 


76 


Urbana 


81 


Wetaug 


77 


Magnolia 


77 


Magnolia 


55 


Durand 


37 


Durand 


13 


Rock Island Co. 


97 


Madison Co. 


26 


Grand Rapids 


15 


Polo 


54 


Pan a 


114 


Springfield 


emann's 


Cav. Chicago 


37 Inf. 


Neeleysville 


40 


New Baltimore 


72 


Chicago 


1 Art. 


Jarvis. Ind. 


113 Inf. 


Otto 


2 Art 


Polo 


46 Inf. 


Freeport 


2 Cav. 


Warsaw 


20 Inf. 


Joliet 


113 


Chicago 


77 


Galesburg 


114 


Springfield 


30 


Springfield 


15 


Belvidere 


28 


Athens 


63 


Bloomington 


53 


Ot_tawa 


8 


Cliarleston 


18 


Albion 


32 


Bunker Hill 


1 Art. 


Greenbush 


131 Inf. 


Massac Co. 


108 


Panola 


17 


Peoria 


63 


Olney 


17 


Peoria 


63 


Olney 


28 


Barry 


94 


I^exington 


106 


Middletown 


Iflfi 


Lincoln 


IS 


Franklin Co. 


48 


Clay Co. 


Gl 


Beardstown 


97 


Jerseyville 


SI 


Carbondalc 


61 


Winchester 


99 


Barry 


47 


Secor 


ins 


Hickory 


97 


Jerseyville 


106 


Sweetwater 


11 


Pulaski Co. 


37 


Chicago 


11 


Jasper Co. 


SI 


Pinckneyville 


114 


Ball 


26 


Effingham 



704 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBUKG 



Wooilwiirtl. Avi'i-y 


Priv , 


H, 


lUT Inf. 


Coral 


Wright. 


Elijah R. 


Priv., 


D, 


54 Inf. 


Efflngham Co. 


Woodw:iril. L'lias. Ass't. Surg.. 


2B 


Sycamore 


Wright. 


Gardner C. 




K, 


95 


Le Roy 


Woodward. Charles 


Priv., 


H, 


124 


Aurora 


Wright. 


George 




C, 


S 


Charleston 


WoodWiird, Frank J. 


Capt. 


B, 


127 


Chicago 


Wright, 


George 


Capt., 


B, 


14 


Todd's Point 


Woodward. FrrdU. K. 


Priv. 


E, 


95 


Marengo 


Wright, 


George 


Piiv., 


C. 


55 


Burritt 


Woodward. Jariios W. 




D, 


131 


Massac Co. 


Wright, 


George 




K, 


124 


Fairfield 


Woodward, John 




H, 


121 


Aurora 


Wright, 


George D. 




c, 


55 


Chicago 


Woodward. Sanil. 1st Lieut. 


K. 


41 


Clinton 


Wright, 


George W. 




c. 


94 


Lexington 


Woodward, Thos. S. 


Capt. 


D, 


131 


Mass.ac Co. 


Wriglit, 


George W. 


Lt. Col 


, 


103 


Lewistown 


Woodward, Win. N. 


Priv. 


B, 


7 Cav. 


Eagle Point 


Wright, 


Harrison S. 


Priv., 


H, 


63 


Decatur 


Woodworth. Samuel 




K. 


32 Inf. 


Cumberland Co. 


Wright. 


Henry 




E, 


13 


Northville 


Woodyatt, William H 




A, 


13 


Dixon 


Wri.ght, 


Henry H. 


Sergt., 


A, 


26 


Ewington 


Woolcock. Thoma.s 


Corp. 


K, 


IB 


Freeport 


Wright, 


Jacob S. 


Corp., 


H, 


106 


Lincoln 


Wooldridge, G. B. 


Priv. 


E, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Wright. 


James 


Priv 


, I. 


33 


New Salem 


Woolen, John 




G, 


106" 


Lincoln 


Wright, 


James 




F, 


41 


Mt. Pleasant 


WooLnliurs. Charles 




A, 


113 


Thornton 


Wriglit, 


James 




I, 


106 


Mt. Pulaski 


Wiiul.nl.uif;. Joseph 




A, 


113 


Thornton 


Wright. 


James B. 




H, 


101 


Morgan Co. 


\\'itul''nl)in-j^. John 




A, 


113 


Thornton 


Wriglit. 


James H. Is 


t Lieut. 


E, 


S7 


McLeansboi'o 


Woolever, Orlando D. 




B, 


94 


Heyworth 


Wright. 


James M. 


Priv., 


A. 


11 


Jonesboro 


W'ooley, Eugene 




D, 


37 


Lena 


Wright. 


James M. 




C, 


r.5 


I?urritt 


Wooley, James 




F, 


126 


Nokomis 


Wright. 


James W. 




B 


33 


Bennington 


Wooley, Moses F. 




I, 


124 


Colchester 


Wright. 


Joel 




13, 


13 


Rock Island Co. 


Woolford, John 




H, 


61 


Bloomington 


Wright, 


John 




I, 


30 


Jefferson Co. 


Woolheater, John 




G, 


126 


Cordova 


Wright. 


John 




A, 


118 


Fountain Green 


Woollen, Le\'in 




C, 


116 


Moultrie Co. 


Wright. 


John Q. 




B, 


14 


Shelhyville 


Woollett, Charles 




H, 


90 


Chicago 


Wright. 


John W. 




H, 


101 


Franklin 


Woolsey, Benjamin H 




H. 


S 


Vandalia 


Wright. 


John W. 


Mus. 


B. 


113 


Salina 


Woolsey, John L. 




A, 


77 


Knoxville 


Wright. 


Jonathan 


Priv., 


A, 


76 


Oilman 


Woolsey, Philander H 




I, 


46 


Amboy 


Wright. 


Joseph 




K, 


94 


Shirley 


Woolsey. Stephen L. 




^. 


53 


Ottawa 


Wright. 


Joseph 




D, 


99 


Barry 


Woolsoncroft. David 




I, 


11 


Hope 


Wright. 


Josiah B. 


Capt.. 


A, 


53 


Brookfield 


Woolstein, Henry A. 




A, 


17 


Peoria 


Wright. 


Joseph C. 


I-t. Col 




72 


Chicago 


Woolworth, Solomon 




G, 


113 


Chicago 


Wright, 


Lee R. 


Priv. 


A, 


76 


Iroquois 


Woosley. James 




C. 


18 


Jackson Co. 


Wright. 


Levin B, 




A, 


81 


Perry Co. 


Wootan, Daniel W. 




A, 


45 


Woodland 


Wright. 


Lewis 




C, 


63 


OInev 


Wootan, James E. 




G, 


46 


Ridott 


Wright, 


Lindsey 




A, 


11 


South Pass 


Wooten, Josiah 


Corp., 


K, 


81 


Duquoin 


Wright, 


MeiTitt H. 




A, 


95 


Riley 


Wooten. William R. 


Priv. 


A, 


SI 


Perry Co. 


Wright. 


Nathaniel A 




A, 


IS 


Perrv 


Wooters, John 




A. 


130 


Columbia 


Wright. 


Nimrod T. 




H, 


41 


Shelby Co. 


Worcester, Alfred J. 


Sergt. 


D, 


14 


White Hall 


Wright, 


Oscar J. 


Corp 


. I. 


45 


Warren 


Worden. Henry C. 


Priv. 


A, 


124 


Kewanee 


Wright. 


Paul 


Priv. 


D, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Worden. John N. 


Sergt. 


B, 


7 Cav. 


Buffalo 


Wright. 


Peter 




G, 


72 Inf. 


Chebanse 


Work. Samuel A. 


Priv., 


K, 


S Inf. 


McLean Co. 


Wright, 


Robert 




A, 


76 


.Middleport 


Workheiser. Elirnezer 


Sergt 


, I. 


116 


Decatur 


Wright, 


Silas G. 




G, 


113 


Chicago 


Workman. Fi'ancis M. 


Priv 


, 1, 


26 


Centrevillc 


Wright 


Simeon 


Qur.-M'r., 


33 


Kinmundy 


Workman. Fi-ederick 




A, 


130 


Waterloo 


Wright, 


Simeon 


Priv., 


D. 


54 


Mason 


Workman. Henry C. 




I. 


114 


Springfield 


Wright, 


Spencer 




H, 


126 


Coal Valley 


Workman. Isaac L. 




F, 


2 Cav 


Piatt Co. 


Wright. 


Warren 




F, 


108 


Bath 


W^orkman, .Tacob 




D, 


53 Inf. 


Blandinsville 


Wright, 


William 




G, 


108 


Peoria 


Workman, Jas. T. 2nd Lieut. 


, F, 


114 


Tallula 


Wrighi. 


Willi.ini 




H, 


124 


Auror.a 


Workman, Joseph 


Prjv. 


D, 


150 


Taylorville 


Wright. 


William 




K, 


126 


Shelbyville 


Workman. T^ycurgus 




F, 


114 


Ashland 


Wright. 


William A. 




G, 


26 


Grayville 


Workman. Stephen 


Sergt. 


B, 


30 


Loami 


Wright. 


William C. 




H, 


101 


Franklin 


Workman. "\V. S. 


Priv. 


H, 


114 


Clear Lake 


Wright. 


William H. 




A, 


11 


South Pass 


Workman, W'illiam S. 


Corp. 


G. 


10 Cav 


Moweaqua 


Wright, 


AVilliam J. 




E, 


48 


Ford's Ferry, 


Worley, Daniel 


Priv. 


E, 


1 Art. 














Ky. 


Worley, Francis 




H, 


130 Inf. 


Bridgeport 


Wright. 


William L. 




I. 


11 


La con 


Worley, Isaiah C. 1st Lieut. 


A, 


103 


Lewistown 


Wright, 


W^illiam L. 




C. 


26 


Palmyra, Mo. 


Worley, Jolm M. 


Corp. 


D, 


47 


Henry City 


Wright, 


William M. 




C. 


77 


Peoria 


Worley, Joshua C. 


Priv. 


D. 


47 


Henry City 


Wright, 


William N. 




I. 


17 


Peoria 


Worley. John 




H. 


106 


Lincoln 


Wright, 


William W. 


Corp. 


F. 


126 


Nokomis 


\A'orline. William 




A, 


94 


Bloomington 


Wray, George W. 


Priv 


. I, 


126 


Drury 


AA'orm. John 




A, 


114 


Cass Co. 


Wray, Samuel W. 


Wag. 


K. 


118 


Mendon 


■\\'orman, William H. 




E, 


126 


Port Byron 


Wiav. William H. 


Priv 


. I, 


126 


Drury 


Wninih . 1 laniel B. F. 




A, 


127 


Cswego 


Wreath 


Wilson 


Corp. 


(i. 


126 


Port Byron 


Wormly. Jhirsliall S. 




A, 


127 


Oswego 


Wren, ] 


•Edward M. 


Priv. 


C, 


126 


Sullivan 


Wormsley. William 




F, 


8 


Spring Lake 


Wren. . 


rohn B. 




C, 


126 


Sullivan 


Wormstead. John C. 




E, 


120 


Pope Co. 


Wren. Washington J 




c. 


126 


Sullivan 


Wormw'ood, James 




B. 


93 


Walnuttown 


Wrenfr 


iw. Peter 




c. 


40 


7-Mile Priiri,- 


Worner, Bernhard 




A, 


43 


Belleville 


W'resse 


1. David 




I, 


46 


Fair Haven 


Worth, Peter 




F, 


124 


Kewanee 


Wride, 


Lewis 




K. 


30 


Hanover 


Worth, Samuel R. 




G, 


108 


Peoria 


Writnei 


-. John 




B, 


54 


Bement 


Worthen, Joshua 


Priv. 


D. 


81 


Murpliysboro 


Wroe, James T. 




H. 


93 


Sheffield 


Worthen, Thos. A. id Lieut. 


, E, 


118 


Warsaw 


W rougl 


ten, Peter 




B, 


28 


Milton 


Worthey. William 




D, 


61 


Grafton 


Wroughton. William 


H. 


E, 


43 


Belleville 


Worthington. C. S. 




A. 


94 


Bloomington 


Wnerpel. Ernst 


Capt. 


P. 


43 


St. Louis. Mo. 


Worthington. Edw. 


Sergt. 


A, 


61 


Whitehall 


Wnerpt 


1, Moritz Q 


. M. Sei 


gt.. 


99 


Hardin 


Wortliington, George 


Priv. 


, B, 


15 


Belvidere 


AA'llIsey 


Ja cob 


Priv. 


K. 


2 Cav 


Pittsfleld 


Worthington. H. O. 1 


St Sgt. 


E, 


106 


Atlanta 


Wunderlick, Peter J. 


Sergt. 


F, 


43 Inf. 


Evansville 


Worthington! J. K. Hosp. Stew.. 


99 




Wiirpel 


Morris 




B. 


43 


St. Louis, Mo. 


Worthington, SaTul. H 


. Priv 


, C, 


47 


Groveland 


Wyatl. 


Austin J. 




B, 


28 


Piltstield 


Worthington. William 




H, 


131 


New Liberty 


Wyatt, 


John B. 


Thieleman 


n's Cav. 


Smithland. Ky. 


WorthingtonT William 


S. 


H, 


77 


Clayton 


Wvatt. 


John H. 




I, 


14 Inf. 


Mnrrv\'ille 


Worthy, Ausburne 




K, 


97 


Newbern 


Wyatt. 


Martin V. 1st Sergt 


.. 1, 


14 


Murryville 


Wotten, Ransom C. 




H, 


18 


Anna 


W\ekoff. George H. 


Priv. 


A. 


1 Art 


Chicago 


Wright. Alhert S. 




B, 


94 


Mcl..ean Co. 


Wyekoff, Harvey G. 


Sergt. 


G. 


63 Inf. 


Roiiin'^on 


Wright, Alex. M. 2nd Lieut. 


H, 


32 


Morgan Co. 


Wvekoft. John S. 


Capt. 


D, 


103 


Fairvlew 


Wright. Alfred W. 


Priv 


. E. 


IS 


Duquoin 


Wveth. 


Mark S. 


Priv. 


. B. 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Wright, Anderson Is 


t Sergt 


. C. 


77 


Cazenovia 


Wvlder 


Bluford 




D, 


14 Inf. 


Greenfield 


Wright, Andrew J. 


Corp 


, A, 


87 


Hamilton Co. 


Wvlder 


George M. 




D. 


32 




Wright, Asa S. 


Priv 


. C, 


55 


Burritt 


Wvlder 


Robert 




D, 


14 


Greenfield 


Wright, Benjamin 




K, 


87 


White Co. 


Wyli<.. 


Joseph H. 


2d Lieut 


.. I. 


47 


Minonk 


Wright, Brayton S. 




A, 


15 


Chicago 


Wylie. 


Thomp. M. 1st Sergt. 


. E. 


93 


Indiantown 


Wright. Cary C. 


Corp 


. B. 


47 


Tazewell Co. 


Wyniai 


. B.^'ron F. 


Sergt 


. F, 


13 


Sycamore 


W'right, Chark'!? P. 


Priv 


, B, 


46 


Lena 


Wyinat 


. Ib-iirv 


Priv. 


. A. 


53 


Ottawa 


Wright, Christopher C. 


n. 


14 


Fayette 


W>'ni:n 


. Itemy J. 1st Lieut. 


. G, 


77 


Brimfleld 


Wright, C. F. 




A, 


116 


Macon Co. 


A\'>'mai 


, Osgood 


Priv 


. c. 


13 


Amboy 


Wright, Daniel 




A, 


93 


Camden 


Wymat 


. P. S. 


Corp. 


H, 


1 Art 


Galeshurg 


Wright, Elijah 




A. 


5 Cav 


. Cumberland Co. 


Wyman, Wm. H. 


Priv. 


, D, 


41 Inf. 


Mat toon 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG 



7or, 



\\\\iiier, William Pi 

Wynans, Joseph 

Wynans. Lemuel C 

Wvnes, John 

Wynd, Jas. H. 1st Scr 

\\'ytnn'. Geor.y^e I-"". p^ 

^'aek. I^ewis 

Yager, John 

Tagy, Job H. 

Yaline>', John 

Yannej", John 

Vancy. Richard 

Yandle. Joseph II. Co 

Yandle. Nathan J. Pi 

Yantis, Isaac 

Yaplo, Oscai- 

Yard, Job 

Yariaii. Charles Prin, 

Yarnel, James M. Pr 



•St., 



F. 

F. 

F 

A 

G 

A 

A 

H. 

E, 

F, 

C 

G, 

rp.. K 

iv., K, 

H, 

H, 

I 

Mus. 

■iv.. E 



Yarnell, John F. 
Yarnell, John H. 
Yarnell, William K. 
Yarwood, Jas. A. 
Y'ates, Isaac J. 
Yates. Henry Jr. Lt 
Yates, James H. 
Yales. James L. 
Yates, James W. 
Yates, John 
Yates, John C. 
Yates, John M. 
Yates, Joshua 
Yates, J. Q. 
Yates, Rudolph 
Yates, Uzivl 
Yates, William 
Yates, William 
Yates, W. A. J. 
Yates, William W. 
Yates, Thomas 
Yayes, Christopher 
Yaw, George L. 
Yazel. AVilliam IT. 
Yeager, John 
Y'eager, Peter 
Yeaman, James P. 
Yeaman. John 
Yearjan, Francis 
Y'eargin. Richard R, 
Yeigh, Lucien W. 
Yelton. Joseph M. 
Yeomans. Joel 
Yerby, Joseph 
Yerger, Florian 
Yetter, Henry 
Yetter, William 
Yinger, John 
Yingst. Simons S. 
Yoakum. Thomas C. 
Yockey, John 

Charles I. 

George S. 

Henry 

Jacob 

James W. 

William Jr. 

William M. 

John W. 
B. 



Yockey. 
Yociim, 
Y'ocum, 
Yocum. 
^'ocum. 
Yocum. 
Y'ocum, 
Yocum. 

Yoder, Andrew 
Yoder, Gideon 
Y'oder, John B. 
Yohe. Philip 
Yoiles. .Samuel 
Yokum. William J. 
^■okum. Jefferson 
Yonaka. John H. 
Yordy, Christian 
York. Fdnnind r. 
York. Eli 
York. Emanuel 
York, Francis E. 
York. Francis S, 
York. Henry C. 
York. Jerry 
York. Malthe\v 
York. Silas 
York. Shubal 
York. William 
York. William A. 
York, William H. 
York. William R. 
Yost. Bartholomew 
Yost. Isaac 
Yotty. Henry 
Young. Albert D. 
Young, Allison 
Young. Andrew 
Ynimif. Andrew J, 



A 

H, 

2d Lt., H, 

Mus., H, 

. Colonel 

Priv., D, 

Sergt., C, 

Priv.. P, 

A 

A 

A, 

E. 

F, 

I, 

H, 

A, 

F, 

E, 

A 

E 

H, 

K, 

P, 

B, 

e: 

E, 
Co:p., E 
Mus., A 
F, 
Priv., D, 
Corp., G, 
Priv.. G 
K 
I, 
A, 
A, 
Sergt.. K 
Corp., B, 
Priv.. P, 
B 
B 
B, 
H, 
B 
B 
C 
A 
G 
B 
K, 

G, 
E, 
K, 
. F, 
C, 
E. 
D 

r, 
c 

B 

p. 

A 
H, 
L 



Wag. 



Surg.. 

Sergt., G 

Priv.. H 

1st Lt., H 

Priv., P, 

C 

C 

R 

P, 

C 

A 

Sergt,. P 



41 Inr. 
131 
131 

SI 
lOS 

11 
101 

37 
12-1 

11 

SI 

SI 
120 
120 

41 
2 Cav. 
124 Inf. 

81 

4S 

53 

IT 

17 
127 

87 
106 

26 
106 

87 

32 

28 

47 
120 

1 Art. 
26 Inf. 
37 

11 
81 
S7 

2 Art. 
31 Inf. 

127 
108 
116 

.14 

54 

20 
1 Art. 

IS Inf. 

30 

93 
106 

30 

77 

43 
118 
lis 

77 

56 
114 

53 

53 
130 
114 
130 
130 
114 

54 
103 

46 

94 

15 

40 
126 

31 
114 

63 

93 
131 

40 

76 
5 Cav. 
5 

54 Inf. 
5 Cav. 

94 Inf. 
5 Cav. 

54 Inf. 

56 

31 

32 
5 Cav. 
108 Inf. 
lis 

lO,!! 

97 

45 

47 

h Cav. 



t'linton 

Gallatin Co. 

Gallatin Co. 

Perry Co. 

Peoria 

Jonesboro 

Meredosia 

Morristowii 

Aurora 

Pulaski Co. 

Pinckneyville 

Marion 

Johnson Co. 

Johnson Co. 

Shelbyville 

Macomb 

Colchester 

Ford's Ferry. 

Ky. 

Vienna 

Lewiston 

Lewiston 

Chicago 

White Co. 

Berlin 

Berlin 

Logan 

White Co. 

Franklin 

Topeka 

Peoria 

Pope Co. 

Dixon 

Sadorus 

Warren 

Anna 

Anna 

Hamilton Co. 

Jonesboro 

Coral 

Peoria 

Cheney's Grove 

Shelbyville 

Shelbyville 

Clinton 

DuQuoin 

Elbridge 

Cherry Grove 

Lincoln 

Keithsburg 

Kickapoo 

Chicago 

Carthage 

Carthage 

Rosefield 

White Co. 

Salisbury 

Troy Grove 

Troy Grove 

Sangamon Co. 

Athens 

Sangamon Co. 

Sangamon Co. 

Williamsville 

Mattoon 

Bushnell 

Lancaster 

Bloomington 

Rock Run 

Mt. Erie 

Shelbyville 

Pulaski Co. 

Williamsville 

Olney 

Cherry Grove 

Hamilton Co. 

Logansport 

Urbana 

Robinson 

Cumberland 

Paris 

Decattir 

Osage 

Robinson 

Paris 

Logansport 

Williamson Co. 

Brown Co. 

Robinson 

Peoria 

Hamilton 

Roanoke 

Ramsey 

Galena, 

Peoria 

F.nirfleld 



Y'oung. 


Andrew J. 


Corp., 


11, 


131) Inf. 


Clare moot 


Young. 


Andrew M. 




A. 


32 


Palmyra 


Young. 


Charles 


Priv., 


H, 


130 


Mt. Carmel 


Young. 


Charles G. 


Sergt. 


G, 


41 


Taylorvllle 


Young, 


Cornelius \\ 


Priv. 


A. 


124 


Kewanee 


Young, 


Daniel T>. 




G. 


101 


Waverly 


Y'oung, 


Daniel P. 


Sergt. 


B. 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Young, 


David 


Priv 


. I. 


93 Inf. 


Center 


Young, 


David C. 


tst Lt. 


D. 


SI 


DeSoto 


Young, 


David L. 


Priv., 


G, 


124 


Eliza 


Y'oung, 


Edward A. 




B, 


30 


Loami 


Young, 


Francis M. 




G, 


46 


Preeport 


Young, 


Franklin 




A. 


126 


Dundee 


Y''oung, 


Frederick ^^ 


. 2d Lt. 


A. 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Young, 


George 


Prin. Mus.. 


SI Inf. 




Young, 


George 


Priv. 


A, 


90 


Rockford 


Y'oung, 


George E. 




F, 


116 


Decatur 


Young, 


George M. 




D, 


124 


Colchester 


Y'oung, 


George "W. 




H. 


13 


St. Charles 


Y'oung, 


Gilbert W. 




B, 


124 


Batavia 


Young. 


Hanson .A . 


Mus. 


A. 


81 


DuQuoin 


Young. 


Henry 


Priv. 


D. 


29 


New Haven 


Young, 


Henry 




D, 


93 


Loran 


Young, 


Henry 




H, 


124 


Aurora 


Young, 


Homer 




K. 


108 


Pekin 


Young, 


Irving J. 




C. 


28 


Glasgow 


Young, 


Isaac 


Prin. M 


us., 


40 


Kinmundv 


Young, 


Hosea H. 


Priv. 


G, 


37 


Plato 


Young, 


Jacob 


B, Thielemann's Cav 


Paducah, Ky. 


Y'oung, 


Jackson 




H. 


72 Inf. 


Augusta 


Young. 


James B. 




H, 


63 


Decatur 


Young, 


James H. 


Capt. 


K, 


131 


Hamilton Co. 


Young, 


James M. 


Priv. 


D, 


29 


New Haven 


Young, 


John 




F, 


13 


Sycamore 


Young, 


John B. 




B, 


120 




Y'oung, 


John C. 




G, 


41 


Taylorville 


Y'oung, 


John C. 




H, 


45 


Rock Island 


Young. 


John P. 




B, 


47 


Peoria 


Young. 


John J. H. 


Corp. 


K, 


116 


Decatur 


Young, 


Joseph 


Priv. 


K, 


30 


CoUinsville 


Young, 


Joseph H. 




E, 


116 


Decatur 


Young. 


Joseph J. 


Corp. 


D, 


lis 


Fall Creek 


Young. 


Landy R. 


Priv 


. C. 


2S 


Winchester 


Y'oung. 


Lorenzo 




C, 


106 


Lincoln 


Young. 


Ly Sander B 




G. 


10 Cav 


Springfield 


Young. 


Marshall 


Com. Sergt., 


14 Inf. 


Girard 


Young, 


Nathan 


Priv. 


. B. 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Young, 


Peter 


Sergt 


. P. 


63 Inf. 


Duquoin 


Young. 


Peter 




C. 


lOS 


Peoria 


Young. 


Peter H. 


Priv. 


D, 


20 


Pontine 


Young. 


Pinknev 




G, 


106 


Lincoln 


Y'oung, 


Richard C. 




K, 


81 


Murphysboro 


Y'oung. 


Richard M. 




K. 


5 Cav 


Liberty 


Young. 


Robert 


1st Lt. 


B, 


28 Inf. 


Atlas 


Y'oung. 


Robert A. 


Priv. 


K. 


106 


Athens 


Y'oung, 


Robert C. 




G, 


46 


Preeport 


Young. 


Samuel 




r. 


4S 


Johnsonville 


Y'oung. 


Samuel W. 




H, 


37 


Toulon 


Young. 


Samuel W. 




K, 


130 


Paris 


Young. 


Simon 




D. 


93 


Loran 


Y'oun.g. 


Stephen 




P. 


72 


Goodrich. Can. 


Young. 


Thomas 


Corp. 


G, 


87 


White Co. 


Young. 


Thomas 


Sergt. 


G. 


106 


Lincoln 


Young, 


Thomas B. 


Priv. 


, F. 


41 


DeWitt Co. 


Young. 


William 




A. 


31 


Pincknej-ville 


Young. 


William 




H. 


40 




Y'oung. 


William 




I. 


93 


Center 


Y'oung. 


William 




G, 


106 


Lincoln 


Young. 


William 


Wag. 


K. 


116 


Decatur 


Young. 


William 


Priv 


.. I. 


116 


Decatur 


Y'oung. 


William 




E. 


2 Cav 


Summerfield 


Y'oung. 


William A. 




F. 


28 Inf. 




Young. 


William B. 




G. 


UCav 


Princeville 


Y'oung, 


William C. 




H, 


77 Inf. 


Minonk 


Y'oung, 


William H. 




A, 


1 Art. 


Chicago 


Y'oung, 


William J. 




D. 


99 Inf. 


Ba rry 


Young, 


William J. 


Sergt. 


G. 


120 


Williamson Co. 


Young, 


William J. 


Priv 


. B, 


93 


Ohiotown 


Young, 


William M. 


Prin. M 


us.. 


IS 


Fairfield 


Y'oung, 


William R, 


Priv. 


B. 


53 


Eppard's Point 


Y'oung, 


William W 




E. 


3 Cav 




Younger, Josiah 




I. 


116 Inf. 


Sangamon Si:i 


Younger, T^e\-i S. 




.\. 


126 


Sullivan 


Youngling. John 


.'^'■igt. 


D. 


S 


Olney 


You ngs 


, Albert 


Priv. 


F. 


1 Art. 


Brooklyn 


Youngs 


. Timotliy C 


Corp. 


E. 


1 




Y'oungson. William 


1st Lt. 


. C. 


93 Inf. 


Wyanet 


Younker. John H. 


Blksmth. 


B, 


5 Cav 


Mattoon 


Yourd. 


Hugh 


Sergt. 


. c. 


61 Inf. 


Jersey Co. 


Y'ouse. 


Fred W. 


Priv. 


B. 


72 


Chicago 


Youst, 


William 




C. 


76 


Morris 


Y'outhers. Jonas 




n. 


87 


Wayne Co. 


Yowell, 


George N. 


Corp. 


. c. 


14 


Girard 


Yowell 


William 


Priv. 


K. 


106 


Sweetwater 


Ynard, 


Hugh 




C. 


61 


Bonne Co., Ark. 


Yunt, Charles 


Sergt. 


G. 


93 


Cedarville 


Zace, Charles 


Mus. 


D. 


76 


Kankakee 


Zace, Charles 


Priv. 


E, 


r,3 


Kankakee 


Zace, Philip 




n. 


76 


Bourbonnals 


Zace, Willi.im 




D. 


76 


Kankakee 



706 



II./JXOIS .IT llCKShria, 



Zauhary, Knouli 
Zahrli. John 
Zahiiie. Abraham 
Zane, Goorgc B. 
Zanies, Josepli 
Zapf, Arnold 
Zar, David 
Zartman, Absalom M 
Zates, Nezzer 
Zearing. Samuel M. 
Zeier, Jacob 
Zeidlcr, William 
Zt^igler, Horman 
Zoigler, Joseph I >. 
Zeigler, AVillieini 
Zeitz, Herman 
Zellr, Joel 
Zellers. Elijah O. 
Zenkel, John 
Zerban, Henry 
Zerbe, George 
Zerby, William 
Zerndt. Julius 
Zick. Bernard 1 

Zigler, Solomon 
Zigler, William H. 
Zimmaker, Philip 
Zimmer, Peter 
Zimmerman, Benj. F. 
Zimmerman, Charles 
Zimmerman, Edward 
Zimmei-man, Frederick 



Priv., 


A. 


'.i:i Int. 


Camden 




G, 


ii7 


Hardin 




C, 


il7 


Hardin 




1). 


2fi 


Pleasant I'lain^ 




U. 


•17 


Washington 


Scrgt 


, I, 


K 


Winesville, O. 


I'riv., 


H, 


7fl 


Yellow Head 




A, 


'^'.i 


Clinton 




-\, 


JS 


Topeka 




K. 


i)3 


Dover 


<'orp.. 


H. 


43 


Florence 


Capt 


. I. 


S 


Peoria 


Piiv. 


I--, 


nt 


Bloomington 


Jd I.I. 


11. 


11 1 


Springfield 




A, 


4:; 


Belleville 


I'liV. 


i;. 


!i7 


Gilead 




F. 


127 


I>ittle Rock 




I, 


lot; 


Elkhart 




I. 


.s 


Peoria 




B, 


4;; 


Mascoutah 




G, 


'.13 


Oneco 




1 ', 


103 


Young Hickory 




G, 


1' Cav 


Murphysboro 


.St 1.1. 


B, 


S Inf. 


Decatur 




G, 


128 


Cordova 




G, 


126 


Port Byron 


Priv. 


C, 


32 


Carlinville 


Corp. 


F, 


!)5 


Greenwood 


Priv. 


D, 


1 Art. 


Jarvis, Ind. 


Sergt. 


, c. 


14 Inf. 


Girard 


Priv. 


H, 


127 


Chicago 




F, 


14 


Rock Creek 



Zimmerman, George Mus., 

Zimmerman, George Priv., 

Zinimennan, George 'W. 

Zimmerman, Jacob Sergt.. 

Zimmerman, Jacob Priv., 

Zimmerman, John 

Zimmernican, John 2d Lt., 

Zimmerman, Philip Priv., 

Zimmerman, Theodore 

Zinger, Samuel C. 

Ziuk, Andrew 

Zinn, Jacob 

Zinser, George W. 

Zipperer. William H. 

Zirim, John 

Zitwah, Lewis 

Zoelle, Ben,iamin 

Zoellcrs, William 

Zoll, John 

Zollars, Damascus 

Zollars, lAnxy 

Zolman, William II. Corp. 

Zoock, Abraham Sergt., 

Zook, David Priv., 

Zook, James Sergt. 

Zook, John K. Priv., 

Zuck, Daniel 

Zuck, Thomas 

Zuck, William 

Zumwault, Absalom 

Zuraf, Constantine 



2S Inf. 

43 
103 

11 

!i;t 

2,S 
3 Cav. 

SI Inf. 
lOS 

47 

2Art. 
116 Inf. 

47 

17 

04 

90 

13 
130 

14 
106 
lOG 
103 
131 

94 
lOS 

94 
103 

3 Cav 
103 Inf. 

76 

33 



Glasgow 
Belleville 
(^anton 
South Pass 
Perry 

New Market 
Fairbury 
Jonesboro 
Hopedale 
Washington 
Belleville 
Mai'Oa 
Washington 
Canton 
I..exingIon 
Cliicago 
Stewart 
Old Ripley 
St. Louis, Mo. 
Logan Co. 
Logan Co. 
Bernadotte 
Gallatin Co. 
McLean Co. 
Elmwood 
McLean Co. 
Farmingt<m 
Fairliury 
Farmington 
Middleport 
Morrison 




KKNIt Virw STATE .MKMORI.M. .\Nll 'WHITE IlOfSE, 



>EEN FROM .\ DIST.ANCE. 



TABEL OF CONTENTS 



SKETCH OF THE CAMPAIGN AND SIEGE. 

Page- 
Dedication of Volume 10. 11 

Sketcl; of tlie Campaign and Siege 13-64 

Importance' of N'ickshurg — 

Letter of General McClernand to President Lin- 
coln 14 

Di.spatcli of General Pemberton to Gen. .Tosopli 

!•:. Jolinston 15 

General Grant, in His Memoir.s 1.5 

'I'lio Northern Mississippi Campaign IG 

\'an Dorn Captures Holly Springs 17 

Chickasaw Baj'ou Campaign IS 

Arkan.sas Post IS 

The Army at Young's Point and Milliken's Bend 19 

Lake ProA'idence Canal 20 

Yazoo Pass Expedition '20, 21 

Steele's and Black Bayou Expedition 21 

Beginning of the Final Campaign, March 29 22 

Pvunning the Vicksburg Batteries by Gunboats and 

Transports 22-24 

Bombardment of Grand Gulf by Navy 24 

General Blair's Feigned Attack on Haines' B;uff 25 

Crossing the Mississippi River at Bruinsburg 26 

Battle of Port Gibson 27 

Grierson's Cavalry Raid 28 

Capture of Grand Gu:f 2S 

General Grant Abandons Co-operation with General 

Banks and Detei-mines to Move on Vicksburg Alone. 29 

Battle of Raymond 30, 31 

General Jcseph E. Johnston Takes Command of the 

Confederates 32 

Battle of Jackson 32 

Battle of Champion's Hill 34, 35 

Withdiawal of Confederates to Vicksburg 36 

Escape of IjOring's Division 37 

Battle of Big Black River Bridge 37 

General Grant Receives Orders to Join Banks 3S 

Building Bridges Over Big Black River 39 

bn-estment of Vicksburg 39 

-issault of Mav 19 39, 40 

Assault of May 22 41 

Siege and Defense 42 

Reinforcement to Grant's Army 43 

Governor Y'ates' Visit i?, 

Battle of Milliken's Bend 4C 

General McClernand Relieved from Command of 13th 

Corps 4G 

I'onversations Between Pickets of Qpposing Forces.. 47 

i'^xplosion of 3d Louisiana Redan 46 

Overture for Sin*render, July 3 47 

Surrender of July 4 49 

Paroling of Prisoners 50 

Surrender of Port Hudson 51 

Sherman's Second Jackson Campaign 52 

Correspondence of Confedei-ate Officers 53-57 

General Pemberton to General Johnston 54 

General Johnston to General Pemberton 55 

General Johnston to Gen. E. Kirby Smith 56 

President Jefferson Davis to Gen. E. Kirbv Smith. 57 

Gen. John G. Walker to Gen. E. Kirby Smith 57 

Letters of President Lincoln to General Grant 5S 

I iiganizations of General Grant's Army and Losses.. 60 

Confederate Losses 61 

.\dmiral Porter's Fleet 61 

Mississippi Marine Brigade 61 

List of Illinoi.'!! Officers Killed 61. C2 

Tabular Statement by States of Union Organizations. 63 
Tabular Statement by States of Confederate Or- 
ganizations 64 

Tablet Inscription of Union and Confederate Losses.. 65 

Tabular Statement Illinois Regimental Losses 66-70 

Col. J. J. Dollins— Story of His Portrait 71 

Vicksljurg After the Siege 72 

The National Cemetery 73 

The National Military Park 77 

GOVERNMENT HISTORIC TABLETS CONTAINING 
REFERENCE TO ILLINOIS COMMANDS. 

Armv of the Tennessee SS 

13th Army Corps JO 

1st Brigade. 9th Division. 13th Corps 90 

Cavalry, 9th Division. 13th Corps 91 

2d Brigade, 10th Division. 13th Corps 92 

Artillery, 10th Division, 13th Corps 93 



Page 

2d Brigade, 12th Division, 13th Corps 94 

14th Division, 13th Corps 94 

1st brigade, 14th Division, 13th Corps 95 

Artillery, 14th Division, 13th Corps 95 

1st Division, 15th Corps 96 

1st Brigade, 1st Division, 15th Corps 9G 

1st Brigade, 2d Division, 15th Corps 97 

2d Brigade, 2d Division, 15th Corps 98 

Artillery. 2d Division, 15th Corps 98 

1st Brigade, 3d Division, 10th Corps 99 

2d Brigade, 3d Division, 15th Corps 100 

Artillery, 3d Division, 15th Corps 100 

1st Division, 16th Corps 101 

2d Brigade, 1st Division, 16th Corps 101 

4th Division. 16th Corps 102 

1st, 2d and 3d Brigades, 4th Division, 16th Corps 103 

Provisional Division, 16th Corps 104 

3d Division, 17th Corps 104 

1st Brigade, 3d Division, 17th Corps 105 

2d Brigade, 3d Division, 17th Corps lOfi 

3d Brigade, 3d Division, 17th Corps 107 

Artillery, 3d Division, 17th Corps 107 

6th Division, 17th Corps lOS 

2d Brigade. 6th Division, 17th Corps 109 

2d Brigade, 7th Division, 17th Corps 110 

3d Brigade, 7th Division, 17th Corps 110 

1st and 2d Brigades, Herron's Di\'ision Ill 

Unattached Cavalry 112 

District, Northeast Louisiana 112 

Detached for Service on Gunboats. 29th Infantry.... 113 
Detached for Service on Gunboats, 101st Infantry.... 113 

HISTORY SKETCHES OF ILLINOIS COMMANDS. 

Infantrv: 8th, 116; 11th, 120; 13th, 124; 14th, 12.S; 

15th, 132; 17th, 136; 18th, 140; 20th, 143; 26th. 147; 

28th, 151; 29th, 155; 30th. 15S; 31st, 162; 32d. 166; 

33d, 170; 37th, 174; 40th, 179; 41st, 1S3; 43d. 1S7; 

45th, 191; 46th, 195; 47th, 199; 48th, 204; 53d, 20S; 

54th, 212; 55th, 216; 56th, 220; 61st, 224: 63d, 228; 

72d, 231: 76th, 235; 77th, 239; 81st, 243: 87th, 247: 

90th, 251; 93d. 255; 94th, 260; 95th. 263: 97th. 267; 

99th, 271: 101st, 276; ia3d. 279: 106th. 2S3: 108th. 

"SG: 113th, 290; 114th. 293; 116th, 297: 118th, 301; 

120th, 30.-,; 124th, 30S: 126th, 312; 127th, 315; 130th, 

:;19: 131st, 323. 
-VitiUerv. First: Battery A, 32i;: B, 32S; D, 330; E, 

332: F, 334; H, 339; I. .'.41. Second: Battery A. 

343; E, 345: F. 347; G. :i50: K, 3.-.2: L, 354: Chicago 

Mercantile Battery. 356; Cogsweirs Battery, 359. 
Cavalrv: 2d. 362: 3d. 36S: 4th. 372: 5th. 374; 7th. 378; 

10th, 3S1; 11th, 3S5: 15th. 3SS; Kane County, 3SS; 

Thielemann's, 391. 

HISTORY OF ILLINOIS MONUMENTS. 

Act Authorizing the First Comniission, May 11. 1901. 395 

Expenditures of the First Commission 395 

Report of the First Commission to the Governor 396 

Recommendation of the First Commission 400 

T^etter to Secretary of War — Confederate Avenue 401 

Letter to Secretary of War — "White House" 403 

Special Message. Governor Y'atcs to Legislature 405 

Act Creating Illinois-Vicksburg Commission. May 14, 

1903 -lO' 

Governor Y"ates Appoints Illinois-Vicksburg Commis- 
sion 40S 

Second Report to Governor 409 

()i-ganization of C'OTimission W^J 

Contracts and Bidders 413 

Award iJi 

Audit j\" 

Recommendations f'p 

.\ct of Legislature, May IS, 1905 415 

Third Report to Governor 416 

Regimental Monuments and Markei-s 41S 

Marker for 13th Illinois, Chickasaw Bayou 419 

State Monument and Memorial Temple 421 

Inscriptions 42- 

Locations *-^ 

Dedication 4-4 

Appropriation and Kxpenililures 4-6 

Recommendation.? 4-6 

Acknowledgments *^^ 

Act of March 19. 1907 ■• '-» 



708 



l.'lBl.L Uh CONTIiNTS 



Pago 

DEDICATION— Invitation 433, 434 

Itinerary 435 

Tlie Reception, tlie Kali 436 

Invitation to Ball 437 

The Parade 43S) 

Ceremonies of Dedication — Program 44:1 

Invocation, Rev. Morgan 443 

Secretary's Report 444 

Delivery of Monuments to Governor, Col. 

Matthews ." 449 

Delivery to War Department by Governor 

Deneen .• 4jJ 

Mr. John C. Scofleld's Acceptance for Sec- 
retary of War 45(; 

Governor \^irdaman's Speech 46- 

Oration, Hon. William J. Calhoun 4(i7 

Resolution of Thanks, General Raum 476 

Benediction, Rev. Morgan 477 

Inspection of Temple 477 

Evening Parade. First Infantry, Illinois 

National Guard 477 

The State Monument and Memorial Temple 47S 

Baton Rouge and New Orleans 495 

Complimentar.v Dinner 496 

Remarks by General Stockton, Chairman 497 



Pa«e 

Remarks bv Major Blodgett, loastmaster 

497, 504, 508, 509, 511, 516, 51,S 

Remarks by Colonel Koch 497 

Toasts — Governor Blanchard, "The President of the 

United Stales" 498 

Judge Tuthill. "Tlie State of Louisiana" 504 

Secretary of State Rose, "The State of Illi- 
nois" SOS 

Judge W^ilkin, "Illinois-Vicksburg Commis- 
sion" 509 

Admiral McCalla, "The Army and Navy" 611 

Ex-Governor Warmoth, "The Blue and the 

Gray" 516 

Colonel Matthews, "For the Commission".... 518 
Memphis and Homeward Bound 020 

ALl'HAiiETlCAL l^IST OF NAMES OF ILLINOIS 
SOLDIERS 

In tile Campaign and Siege of Vicksljurg. as Shown on 
Tablets in Memorial Temple: 

Letter A, 5:iN; B, .-j33; C, 551; D, 505; E, 573; F, 
577; G, 5S4; H, 59:;; I, 60S; J, 60S; K, 613; L, 618; 
Mc, 626; M, 631; N, 643; O, 646; P. 61S; Q, 656; 
R, 656; S, 665; T, 683; U, 689; V, 0S9; W, 691; Y, 
705; Z, 705. 



P()RTR.-\rrS, M.\PS AND ILLUSTRATIONS 



PORTRAITS. 

, Page 

Krunlispieces — Abraham Lincoln 3 

^ Richard Yates 5 

■'Gen. U. S. Grant 7 

<' Richard Yates, 2d S 

/ Charles S. Deneen 9 

"' Group — Illinois-Vicksburg Park Commission 12 

Gen. L. F. Ross 21 

Col. B. H. Grierson 3S 

Gen. Stephen A. Hurlbut 30 

Group — Eleven Illinois Generals at Vicksburg 45 

Group — Rawlins and Eleven Colonels Commanding 

Brigades 59 

General Grant and Horse 70 

Col. J. J. Dolling 71 

Group — National Park CommissiO!iers 78 

Group — First Illinois Commission 397 

Mrs. M. M. Champion 436 

Rev. Alonson R. Morgan 443 

President A. C. Matthews 450 

Go\ ernor Charles S. Deneen 453 

Mr. John C. Scofield, War Department 457 

Governor James K. Vardaman 463 

Hon. William J. Calhoun 469 

Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Champion, Governors Deneen and 

Vardaman, etc 476 

Group — The Builders, Architects, Contractors and 

Sculptors 479 

72d Illinois Veterans, On the Old Camp Ground 487 

Gen. Joseph Stockton 497 

Major E. A. Blodgett 497 

Governor Newton C. Blanchard 499 

Judge R. S. Tuthill 504 

Hon. James A. Rose 508 

Judge J. W. Wilkin 509 

.\dmiral B. H. McCalla 511 

Hon. H. C. Warmoth 516 

First Infantry, I. N. G., Col. J. B. Sanborn. 

Group — Lt.-Col. Eddy, Adjutant and Q. M. 
Group — Majors Funkhouscr, Miles and Lott. 
Group — Assistant Surgeons and Commissary. 
Gen. Logan and Staff 527 



MAPS. 

Vicksburg — Campaign 23 

Port Gibson and Grand Gulf 27 

Raymond and Jackson 31 

Champions Hill 35 

Big Black River Bridge 38 

Siege of Vicksburg ,,,,,,, 40 



Page 

Investment Line 44 

Vicksburg and Defenses in 1864 72 

The Military Park, Confederate and LTnion Lines.... 112 

ILLUSTRATIONS. 

'I'he Shirley, or "White" House — 

Camp of 45lh Illinois, 1863 48 

And Illinois Monuments, 1906 114 

In Ruins, 1902 404 

Restored, 1904 404 

^'icksburg Cotu-t House 50 

General Pemberton's Headquarters 53 

President Lincoln's Autograph Letter of Thanks to 

General Grant 58 

A'iew of Mississippi River South of the Citv 89 

Chickasaw Bluffs. North of the City 89 

Ram Lafayette 94 

U. S. S. Carondelet 94 

National Cemetery, as Seen from Confederate Fort 

Hill 74 

"Point Lookout" Observatory 63 

Old Surrender Monument 72 

Entrance Gate 7;i 

"Old Glory" 74 

"A Bivouac" 75 

One of the Drives 76 

A Quiet Resting Place of thi' I'nknown 76 

.'\long Mint Spring Bayou 77 

NATIONAL MILITARY PARK VIEWS. 

Confederate 32-Pounder Parrot Gun 64 

New Surrender Monument 72 

Mint Spring Bayou— Front of 15th Corps 79 

The .Stockade Redan, Graveyard Road SO 

I'nion A\'enue, Looking North — Front of 17th Corps.. 81 

Union Avenue, Looking South — Front of 17th Corps.. 81 

Bridge, Confederate Avenue, Over Glass' Bayou 82 

Bridge, Union Avenue, North of Jackson Road 86 

Bridge, Union Avenue, South of Jackson Road 86 

Thayers, Union, Tunnel — 15th (^orps Front 295 

Front of Carr's Division — 13tli Corps — Railroad Re- 
doubt S3 

Fort Garrott, Confederate 303 

Illinois Avenue, Hall's Ferry Koad — 76th, 46th, 15th 

.ind 14th Illinois Infantry Monuments 85 

Illinois Circle— lOth Corps Front— 2Sth and 32d Illinois 

Infantries' Monuments 84 

Bridge, Confederate Avenue, Over Illinoi.s Central 

Railroad 87 

State Monuments of Other States 394 

"Pe.'ice " 466 



POKIKAITS, MAPS AND ILLUSTKA TKJNS, 



YDU 



1LI>1N0IS RKGIMENTAL MONUMENTS AND 

MARKERS WITH INSCRIPTIONS THEREON. 

Page 
Infanlry : 

8th, lUi; 11th, 1^;;; 13th. lL'7; 14th, i;;!; 15th, 135; 
17th, 13!'; 18th, Hj; 20th, 14C; 26th, ir.O; 28th, 154; 
29th, 157; 30th, !«!; 31st, 165; 32d, IGli; 33d, 173; 
37th, 17S: 40th, ISJ: 41st, ISC; 43d, IIMJ; 45th, 194; 
46th, 1!IS; 47th, I'm:',; 48th, i'n7; 53d, 211; 54th, 215; 
55th, i;19; 56th, IH: 61st. 227; 63d, 230; 72d, 234; 
76th, 23S; 77th, 242; 81st. 24G; 87th, 25n; 90th, 254; 
93d, 25!); 94th, 262; 95th, 2f;6; 97th, 270; 99th, 275; 
101st, 278; 103d, 2S2; 106th, 2S5; 108th, 2S;!i; 113th. 
292; 114th, 290; 116th, ?,M'; 118th, 304; 120th, 307; 
124th. ;;n; 126th. ;'14; 127th. 31S; 130th, 322; 131st. 



Artillery: 



B, 



329; D, ;',:;i; E, 333; 



First. BiiltL-ry: A, 321 
F, 335; H, 340; t, 342. 

Second. Batterv; A, 344; E, 34G; F, 34S; G, 351; 
K, 353; L, 355. 

Chicago Mercantile Battery. 357; Cogswell'.s Bat- 
tery. 360. 

Cavalry: 

2d, 360; 3d, 370; 4th, 373; 5th, 376; 7th, 380; 10th, 
3S3; 11th, 3S7; 15th, 3S9; Kane County, 390; Thiele- 
mann's, 393. 
Marker for 13tli Illinois Infantry 419 

ILLINOIS STATE MEMORIAL TEMPLE: 

And "White" House 114 

Breaking Ground for 417 

Setting First Stone 420 

Completed 427 

Front View Upper Part 480 

Detail of Exterior Sculptures 481 

North View of Interior 482 



South View ui Interior 

East View of Interior 

West View of Interior 

Rear View, seen from distance. 



Page 
.. 485 
. . 486 
.. 486 
.. 705 



BRONZE TABLETS ON INTERIOR: 

Dedicatory 483 

Staff 484 



REGIMENTAL TABLETS. 



Infantry: 



8th, IIS; 11th, 122; 13th, 12i>; 14th, 130; 15th, 134 
17th, 13S; 18th, 141; 20th, 145; 26th, 149; 28th, 153 
29th, 3S4: 30th, 160; 31st, 164; 32d, lO.S; 33d, 172 
37th, 177; 40th, ISl; 41st, 1S5; 43d, 1S9; 45th, 193 
46th, 197; 47th, 202; 48th, 206; 53d, 210; 54th, 214 
55th, 218; 56th, 222; 61st, 226; 63d, 229; 72d, 233 
76th, 237: 77th, 241; 81st, 245; 87th, 249; 90th, 253 
93d. 25S; 94th, 261; 95th, 265; 97th, 269; 99th, 274 
101st, 291; 103d, 2S1; 106th, 2S4; 108th, 2SS; 113th, 
291; 114th, 295; 116th, 299; 118th, 303; 120th, 306 
124th, 310; 126th, 313; 127th, 317; 130th, 321; 131st, 
324. 

Artillery: 

First— Batteries A, B, D, E, F, 33.S; H, I, 2d Artil- 
lery, Batteries A. E, F, 349; G, K, L, Chicago 

Mercantile, and Cogswell's, 361. 

Cavalry: 

2d, 367; 3d, 371; 4th. 371; 5th, 377; 7th, 371; 10th, 
3S4; 11th, 3S4; 15th, 384; Kane County, 371; 
Thielemann's. 367. 
Dedication Invitation 433, 434 

The Parade: 

Entering Confederate Avenue 441 

Entering Illinois Memorial Circle 442 

First Infantry, After the March 466 



The Commission desires to aci<no\vle(lge its obligation tn the CENTUK^' 
CoMi'AXV OF New York for ijeniiission to reproduee the maps on pages 23, 

~7- 31, 35' 38, 40 and 44; 

to the Illinois Cextk.u, R.mlkoai) Company for the use of half-tones on 

pages S3, 63, 64. 71. 74. 7-:^• /''> and 87: 

to Cai't. William T. Kigby of the National Military i'ark Commission 
for the use of the half-tones on pages 48 and 404 ; 

to the National Alumni Comi'.wv of New York for the co|)y of the 
r.utograiih letter of President Lincoln on page 58; and to .Mr. fd.vRRV John.son 
of Vicksburg for the original photographs of naval vessels on page o,V 



THE BLAKELY I'KINTING CO. 
126 MARKET ST., CHICAGO 
ILL. I'KINTERS .\ND HINDERS. 



ADDENDA AND CORRECTIONS 



TO THE BOOK 



(( 



ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG" 



PUBLISHED 



BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS 



AND 



PREPARED. PRINTED AND DISTRIBUTED BY THE 



ILLINOIS-VICKSBURG MILITARY PARK COMMISSION 



IN 



1907 



ILLINOIS-VICKSBURG PARK COMMISSION 

87 LAKE STREET. CHICAGO 

DECEMBER 20. 1910 



ADDENDA AND CORRECTIONS 

TO THE BOOK 

"ILLINOIS AT VICKSBURG" 

PUBUSHED 

BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF ILLINOIS 

AND 
PREPARED. PRINTED AND DISTRIBUTED BY THE 

ILLINOIS- VICKSBURG MILITARY PARK COMMISSION 

IN 

1907 



ILLINOIS. VICKSBURG PARK COMMISSION 

87 LAKE STREET. CHICAGO 

DECEMBER 20. 1910 



Under the provisions of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of 
Illinois, approved June 9, 1909, Governor Charles S. Deneen appointed 
Harvey M. Trimble of Princeton, Charles R. E. Koch of Chicago, T. B. 
Orear of Jacksonville, Carroll Moore of Benton, and Florus D. Meacham 
of Chicago, commissioners, under said act, for the purpose of making addi- 
tions to, and correction of, the names of Illinois soldiers and sailors enrolled 
upon the tablets erected within the Illinois State Monument, or Memorial 
Temple, in the National Military Park at Vicksburg, Mississippi. 

This Act authorized the Commission to ascertain the names of any 
Illinois soldiers or sailors, who participated in the campaign and siege of 
Vicksburg, omitted from enrollment upon the bronze tablets erected inside 
said Illinois State Monument, or Memorial Temple, and to place thereon the 
names of such Illinois soldiers or sailors so omitted ; and also to correct the 
spelling of any names already enrolled on said bronze tablets, so far as it shall 
be made to appear that the same are now incorrectly spelled thereon, and 
so far as such corrections shall be practicable. 

The Act also provides that two thousand copies of a suitable page, 
or pages, containing all such additional names and all corrections, so placed 
and made, shall be printed, and that a copy thereof shall be sent by mail 
to the known holders of the book entitled "Illinois at Vicksburg," which 



was printed and distributed by authority of law, by the Illinois-Vicksburg 
Military Park Commission, in 1907. 

The undersigned commissioners, at a meeting held August 23, 1909, 
authorized the publication of the following notice: 

"Veterans of Illinois regiments, who participated in the campaign and siege 
of Vicksburg from March 29 to July 4, 1863, whose names do not appear iii the 
Illinois Memorial Temple, in the Vicksburg National Military Park, or whose 
names are incorrectly spelled thereon, arc mvited to write the Secretary of the 
Illinois-Vicksburg Military Park Commission, Col. C. R. E. Koch, 1201 E. 47th 
St., Chicago." 

"The Commission is authorized by law to correct such errors, and will in- 
vestigate every case brought to their attention prior to December I, 1909. It is 
their desire to have every name enrolled that is rightly entitled to that distinc- 
tion." 

"The book, 'Illinois at Vicksburg,' which contains al! the names now inscribed 
on the memorial tablets, may be consulted in any Grand Army Post or in any 
public library in this state, and those interested may thus ascertain if their names 
are already ujMn these bronze rolls of honor." 

This was published in at least two newspapers in each county in the 

State of Illinois during the first week of September, 1909, and also in the 

National Tribune of Washington, D. C, the recognized organ of the Union 

Veteran Soldiers of the great war. A like notice was also sent to each post 

of the Grand Army of the Republic in the State of Illinois with the request 

that it be read in open meeting. 

Correspondence regarding omissions of names and corrections in spelling, 

however, was not closed until January 15, 1910, at which date the changes 

found necessary by the Commission, after full investigation, were finally acted 

upon and ordered to be made. These changes were approved by the proper 

officers of the War Department. The contract for doing the work was 

entered into on that date. 

HARVEY M. TRIMBLE, President. 

T. B. OREAR. 

F. D. MEACHAM. 

CARROLL MOORE. 

CHARLES R. E. KOCH, Secretary. 
The following additional names have been placed upon the bronze 
tablets : 

OMITTED NAMES ADDED ON BRONZE TABLETS. 

Bennett, William O., Act'g Ens'n, U. Crangle, James, Priv., Co. D, 72nd 

S. S. Choctaw. Inf. 

Bohn, Ahiman V., Qu'r Mast'r, 15th Dakin, James B., Corp., Co. C, 72nd 

Inf. ' In^- 

r-„„ti„ I ID- (' T ^\ Davis, John W., Priv., Co. E. ^^rd 
Castles, loseph, Priv., Co. K, nth • . , . .lo 

I f " 

Elliott, Tames L.. Sergt.. Co. D. 131st 
Chilberg, S. J., Priv., Co. C, 43rd Inf. jj^^ 

Clough. Levi G.. Priv.. Co. F, 130th Eubeling, Fred'k E., Hosp St'rd. 
Tnf 76th Tnf 



f 



Grant, Frederick D., Aide to Gen. U. 

S. Grant. 
Gray, Robert, i Class Fireman, U. S. 

S. Cincinnati. 

Hannon, Horace, .'\ct'g Ens'n, U. S. 
S. Chillicothe. 

Hibbs, Otho H., Priv., Co. E, 94th 

Inf. 
*KuhI, Christopher, Priv., Co. A, 

14th Inf. 
Lincoln, Edgar N., Priv., Co. G, 95th 

Inf. 
Malone, James, Priv., Co. F, 15th 

Cav. 
McNamee, James, Priv., Co. F, 15th 

Cav. 
Misenhimer, J. L., Priv., Co. H, 

nth Inf. 
Moll, William F., Corp., Co. G, 15th 

Inf. 
Newcomer, James W., Priv., Co. D, 

93rd Inf. 
Patterson, Robert, Priv., Co. F, 130th 

Inf. 



Reid, David O., ist Lieut., Co. H, 

45th Inf. 
Ripley, Richard VV., Priv., Co. L, 3rd 

Cav. 
Scanlan, Francis M., Priv., Co. K, 

3rd Cav. 
Snell, James, Corp., Co. L, 3rd Cav. 
Stafford, James T., Priv., Co. A, iith 

Inf. 
Strong, Harrison M., Corp., Co. D, 

72nd Inf. 
Swigert, Peter, Priv., Co. K, 2nd Cav. 
Thomas, Samuel E., Corp., Co. I, 

95th Inf. 
Wells, Charles B., Capt., C. S., Gen. 

Logan's Staff. 
White, Samuel, Priv., Co. K, 2nd 

Cav. 
Withom, James T., Priv., Co. F, 

130th Inf. 
Withom, Joseph, Priv., Co. F, 130th 

InL 
Withom, Otis R., Priv., Co. F, 130th 

Inf. 



ERRORS IN NAMES THAT HAVE BEEN CORRECTED UPON 

THE TABLETS. 

Ayers, Henry P., Adj't, 77th Inf., instead of John P. 
Banes, Jacob, Priv., Co. A, 124th Inf., instead of Baines. 
Banes, Joseph, Priv., Co. A, 124th Inf., instead of Baines. 
Barnhart, James, Priv., Co. K, 45th Inf., instead of Bearnheart. 
Bauder, Leander H., Serg't, Co. G, 45th Inf., instead of Bander. 
Bolte, Henry, Priv., Co. I, 72nd Inf., instead of Botley. 
Cannon, Edward M., Priv., Co. F, 17th Inf., instead of Edward N. 
Cherington, A. E., Priv., Co. D, 63rd Inf., instead of Chermington. 
Cherington, L. H., Corp., Co. D, 63rd Inf., instead of Chermington. 
Cherington, L. L., Priv., Co. D, 63rd Inf., instead of Chermington. 
Clarkson, James O., Priv., Co. K, 99th Inf., instead of James H. 
Collon, Joseph, Priv., Co. H, 127th Inf., instead of Colton. 
Colvin, Homer, Priv., Co. E, 72nd Inf., instead of Colvan. 
Galterman, Conrad, Priv., Co. I, 95th Inf., instead of Gotterman. 



♦This name was not reported until November, 1910, after the additions and corrections 
on the bronze tablets had been made (in March, 1910). 



Grabendike, George, Priv., Co. C, 124th Inf., instead of Grubendyke. 

Grabendike, William, Priv., Co. C, 124th Inf., instead of Grubendyke. 

Manlove, James G., Serg't, Co. E, ist Art., instead of James C. 

McAfee, Jacob, Priv., Co. C, io6th Inf., instead of McAffee. 

Miller, Henry A., isl Serg't, Co. B, 8th Inf., instead of Private. 

Miller, James W., Priv., Co. C, 93rd Inf., instead of James M. 

Morrow, W. C, Priv., Co. C, 14th Inf., instead of Marrow. 

Luttrell, William T., ist Serg't, loist Inf., instead of William F. 

Pearson, Robert N., Maj., 31st Inf., instead of Pierson. 

Pittenger, William, Priv., Co. D, 93rd Inf., instead of Pattinger. 

Routson, Joseph, Priv., Co. C, 103rd Inf., instead of Roatson. 

Slaten, Benjamin F., Capt., Co. F, 97th Inf., instead of Slayton. 

Sparawk, Bemon K., Corp., Co. I, 95th Inf., instead of Bernan K. Sparhanl 

Steward, Amasa E., Lieut., Co. F, 127th Inf., instead of Amasa R. 

Trent, William P., Priv., Co. E, 14th Inf., instead of William T. 



This change has been made : 

7TH CAVALRY (ON 3RD CAVALRY) TABLET: 

"Co. B." This Company did not serve in the siege, but was with its Regiment in the 
Grierson Raid during this period, notwithstanding that the official records, pubhshed by the 
Government, led the Illinois Commission, with the approval of the War Department, to 
credit this Company with having served as the escort of Gen. Wm. Sooy Smith, Command- 
ing the 1st Division of the l6th Army Corps during the last month of the siege of Vicks- 
burg. The Company, it now is shown, was relieved from duty as escort in time to partici- 
pate in the raid named, with its Regiment, and although it was not actually present in the 
territory embraced by, or during the time of the siege of Vicksburg, it contributed to the 
success of this Campaign. (See page 28, "Illinois at Vicksburg.") A bronze plate has 
been fastened upon the tablet for this Company, stating the fact. 



Manchon, taken ofif, ist Serg't, Co. B, 8th Inf. Not there, and never ist 

Sergeant. 
Warfield, Gilbert, Corp., Co. I, 31st Inf., removed name, killed at Shiloh. 



On page 18, second paragraph, fifth line from the bottom, the 108th 
Infantry, which was present, is omitted; on page t,7 add the io8th Infantry 
on third paragraph, 2d line. 



NAMES NOW INCORRECT BUT IMPRACTICAL TO CHANGE ON 

THE TABLETS. 

Adams, M. A., Priv., Co. E, 72nd Inf., instead of Adam. 

Beaty, N. C, Serg't, Co. C, 124th Inf., instead of Batey. 

Foreman, Jeremiah, Priv., Co. K, 2nd Cav., instead of Fireman. 

Geiler, John, Priv., Co. E, ist Art., instead of Guyler. 

Gennell, Alfred J., Priv., Co. A, 72nd Inf., instead of Cadieux, Alfred. 

Havens, Edmund T., Priv., Co. G, 72nd Inf., instead of Haven. 

Heiland, John, Serg't, Co. D, 72nd Inf., instead of Hiland. 

Jeanpert, Frank, Priv., Co. I, 47th Inf., instead of Shompiert. 

Jeanpert, Joseph, Priv., Co. I, 47th Inf., instead of Shompiert. 

Lichtenberger, Jacob, Priv., Co. F, 87th Inf., instead of Lictenbarger. 

Lyons, John H., Corp., Co. E, 90th Inf., instead of John S. 

Maloney, Edmond, Priv., Co. H, 14th Inf., instead of Malony. 

Mayer, Julien F., Priv., Co. B, Thielemann's Cav., instead of James F. 

McElvaine, George W., Priv., Co. I, 72nd Inf., instead of McElvin. 

O'Day, Dennis, Priv., Co. I, 95th Inf., instead of Day, Dennis O. 

O'Donoho, James, Priv., Co. I, 95th Inf., instead of Donoho, James O. 

Ray, Joseph, Priv., Co. D, 53rd Inf., instead of Josh. 

Slieley, Benjamin R., Priv., Co. I, 95th Inf., instead of Sheely. 

Sheley, Orville E., Priv., Co. T. 95th Inf., instead of Shceley. 

Shoopman, Nicholas N., Priv., Co. E, 6ist Inf., instead of Shoopman, Nick. 

Slater, Edward P., Priv., Co. I, 95th Inf., instead of Edwin P. Slatter. 

Smith, J. August, Priv., Co. H, 55th Inf., instead of Augustus. 

Smythe, Samuel S., Lieut., Co. F, ist Art., instead of Smith. 

Sowles, Oscar, Serg't, Co. C, 37th Inf., instead of Soules. 

Willcox, William H., Serg't, Co. A, 77th Inf., instead of Wilcox. 



MN 30!DI3 









^./- .^\ 



<^^' 
•x-^^' ^^-, 



.^^• 



>. 












>■,■-■. V." 



x-^^ >- 






■*^^ 






r.- ,K^ ^■. ' 



'^. V^' 



-J>' 









.\0 ^x. 



. V • . '^ \> ^ ^ t, > O^ 



-;o*^■'■■•,%'•■\>^-••.,%:'••-;p^,-■--/'./•■'V^•^•^%:'■■-;>^^•;l^%••■ 






%.. 



'%^' 



■^ Jf'i'W'/^ f -so, a'* ^ ' >o 

^ * « > ' ^ x^'' . . <. , ^--^ ' 



<C<' 



.^'^ 










A '^ ''/TVs'- \0 ^ 'o<,v* .'N O, ''/^^- ,0 

4> > -- • -^J. , ^^. ■■XT ~ aV <? . • 









,A 



.■J>^^ 






'^.. 






,0 O 















-^t*. 



V* '^ 






»\-f 













A 









.S^-^, 



'CO 













^ ^\ °A^I>>^*' j:^ 






N C 













%. * •, s ' -•(>' 



0^ * ^ ° 'V '"% 



.'i'i-. 



t 


























= ^<^^.^^^' 









xOo, 



.•do. 



o.'^ 












1 ' " " .1 * /\ '3, " / s >• -0 

J^ ^i^^- MANCHESTER, 1, '^ V^ ^^•'^^'^ '^ '^' "^^^^ 

«i' Bl^ga^^ INDIANA J( ,0 O ■ ■■ ' 

f ^tm- "• -^ 






MAY. 68 






^^ v^ 






